Skip to main content

Posts

Featured

A Weekend of Art and Reflection: Kaza Kamba Pan African Theatre Festival at the Market Theatre

Johannesburg’s bustling cultural hub, the Market Theatre, played host to the extraordinary Kaza Kamba Pan African Theatre Festival, presented in collaboration with mehlo-maya (eye-to-the-sun). This four-day celebration of Southern African creativity showcased theatre, music, workshops, films, and talks, representing seven Southern African countries. Over the weekend, I attended three remarkable performances that profoundly impacted my understanding of art as a vessel for storytelling and activism. The first was a screening of Vincent Moloi’s film Skulls of My People. This searing documentary confronts the harrowing history of the Herero and Nama genocide by German colonisers. Through striking visuals and deeply emotional narratives, Moloi not only revisits one of Africa’s darkest chapters but also highlights the resilience of these communities in their ongoing quest for recognition and reparations. The film was an eye-opening account of colonial violence that lingers as a s...

Latest Posts

A Tribute to Professor Chabani Noel Manganyi: A Luminary of South African Thought, Scholarship, and Clinical Psychology

BOOK REVIEW: The Traveller – Crossing Borders and Connecting Africa by Thebe Ikalafeng

KEYNOTE ADDRESS: 'Public Art Museums and Their Futures' at the University of Western Cape’s Centre for Humanities Research by Chepape Makgato,

Opening Reception Speech by Chepape Makgato for the 40th Annual Matric Exhibition of Kimberley Art Centre at William Humphreys Art Gallery

Treat Yourself at Some of the Finest Museums in Kimberley and Stand a Chance to Win a Blue Train Ticket for Two

KEYNOTE ADDRESS by Chepape Makgato on Heritage Day Celebrations at Umsunduzi Museum, Pietermaritzburg

In Loving Memory of an Incredible Thespian and Friend: A Tribute to Sello Motloung

Tribute To My Friend Ayesha Price

CELEBRATION OF BLACK ARTISTS WHO CAME BEFORE ME: Julian Motau (1948-1968)

ART EXHIBITION REVIEW: Ikhutseng Scenes pop-up exhibition by Vuyo Qrasvu Mayesa