
Akin Omotoso’s Country
A recurring theme in director Akin Omotoso's films is the fraught postapartheid relationship between Nigerian migrants and their South African hosts.
A recurring theme in director Akin Omotoso's films is the fraught postapartheid relationship between Nigerian migrants and their South African hosts.
The positive media surrounding ‘Cape Town as a gay paradise’ obscures far more complex realities.
Starting on April 1, South Africa’s public TV channel SABC3 has been running a weekly series
The moderator received a text which said that the political philosopher was trying to find an
We don’t know why the South African photographer decided to apply to become "coloured" under Apartheid's racial classification laws.
Congolese/South African (via Belgium) musician Yannick Ilunga, AKA Iamwaves, has been rather busy lately. His group
Geo-branding is a serious thing. It is particularly serious when people from other geographic areas decide
In October 2011, the Ugandan government sent Ingrid Turinawe to the infamous Luzira Prison–Uganda’s Guantánamo–for the
Interview with South African writer Henrietta Rose-Innes's about her novel, "Nineveh."
In South African director Charlie Vundla’s “How to Steal 2 Million,” Johannesburg is equated with “a
From the Otelo Burning soundtrack (we still owe the soundtrack a review), here’s ‘Walk on Water’
The city's past and its predilections render neat formulations like Creole city and European city equally hollow.
Coming on June 1 is Northwestern University journalist professor Doug Foster’s new book, After Mandela: The Struggle
They're making a film about "a love story set in Cape Town South Africa that chronicles the life of Leila, a young Cape Malay girl who falls in love with an American boy, Derek, who happens to be black."
South African photographer Scott Williams is the second guest in our new weekly series. He has,
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BQb5qJRy0QY German singer-songwriter Joy Denalane (born to a South African father who’s a cousin of Hugh
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WhyqJb0VZtQ What better way to start the week than with some a cappella soul courtesy of
That first line is one by Tunde Adebimpe (joined by fellow TV on the Radio musician
A new series of documentaries explore the politics of leadership via an imaginative, malleable, deeply personal treatment of history.