“We Are All Many Things”
South African creatives of Muslim background interact matter-of-factly with their social identity. An interview with playwright and novelist Nadia Davids.
South African creatives of Muslim background interact matter-of-factly with their social identity. An interview with playwright and novelist Nadia Davids.
Art players and enthusiasts from around the world and down the street will coalesce at the
Two books tell complex and illuminating stories of how crime and corruption play out at the street level in the country's cities.
The Edge of Wrong Music Festival in Cape Town adds value, especially in places where radio airtime has until very recently been monopolized by the American pop genre.
The appeal of living off the grid, in a small, hippy bubble on the tip of Africa is what drew the author to Scarborough in Cape Town but the reality - especially the casual racism - drives him away.
The Pan-Africanist intellectual and journalist Bennie Bunsee (79) passed away on October 10th in Cape Town,
Here it is, your live stream of “If you can’t see me, are you really there?” concert
As we announced earlier this month, Africa is a Country is teaming up with Coffeebeans Routes
“Load shedding” is a nice South African term for daily deliberate shutdown of electricity supply in
This month we will be kicking off a special partnership with Coffeebeans Routes to bring you a
Cape Town artists, Hasan and Husain Essop, tackle the struggle for land, adequate housing, education and equality in South Africa in their work.
Two black Capetonians went to rich Camps Bay and filmed white people going on about their lives.
Something is shifting in South Africa. White privilege is a hot topic, specifically in print and
It makes perfect sense for the City of Cape Town to name one of the city's busiest roads after F.W. de Klerk.
In South Africa's second city, poverty as well as other forms of inequality, are the direct consequence of elite and middle class wealth.
Highlighting spectacular incidents of racial violence is that they overshadow the daily, unrecorded anti-black racist acts.
Public art, the vandalism of Nelson Mandela’s legacy for commerce and the spoiling of public space in Cape Town.
Rather than the endpoint of the post-apartheid urban crisis, deficient delivery reproduces it anew, accentuating discontent in the process.
Rejecting how African products are marketed to Westerners.
James Matthews has the distinction of being one of the first Black Consciousness poets and publishers in South Africa. He is the subject of a documentary by director Shelley Barry.