• Tshiamo Ramela

Tyla’s rise as a global pop star highlights the complexities of race, identity, and cultural representation, challenging how Blackness is perceived across the diaspora.

• Rafael Verbuyst

Khoisan Consciousness is sweeping across South Africa. Exploring multiple perspectives is vital to make sense of it.

• Jason Love

The campaign to separate South Africa's Western Cape from the rest of the country is not only a symptom of white privilege, but also of the myth that the province is better run.

• Ling Sheperd

The writer, from Cape Town, reflects on the life of her working class father, who like her friends' fathers worked tough jobs for low pay and hid his vulnerabilities.

• Suren Pillay

Where do these debates about the place of coloureds and Indians in South Africa come from?

• Andre Marais

If you wish to gain some insight into the turmoil of gangland Cape Town, it's worth starting with the films of Riaan Hendricks and Dylan Valley.

• Sean Henry Jacobs

One in ten young people on Cape Town's Cape Flats finish high school. The highlight of their school career - and sometime their lives - is prom, known as the matric ball.

• Sean Henry Jacobs

The leftist and poet Jeremy Cronin speaks on identity politics and race in South Africa's second city, Cape Town.

• Tom Devriendt

We sent 5 questions to South African comic (or graphic) artists Nathan and Andre Trantraal, known collectively as the Trantraal Brothers.

• Sean Henry Jacobs

Dylan Valley talks his film revisiting violent events of September 2010 when Cape Town municipal police waged war on poor black residents of rich, white Hout Bay.

• Sean Henry Jacobs

The question as to whether a coloured can become leader of South Africa's ruling party and even, more remotely, president of the country.

• Sean Henry Jacobs

The first group of people who called themselves Afrikaners were Orlams people, who would be called coloured in South Africa today.

• Rustum Kozain

Die Antwoord is basically blackface. But blackface is also tricky, argues poet and writer Rustum Kozain.

• Sean Henry Jacobs

The film "Shirley Adams" is the story of a coloured mother in Mitchell's Plain in Cape Town, struggling to care for her recently disabled son.