The South African art scene is undergoing a bold transformation, led by artists who refuse to conform. Samantha Maseko and Lwando Dlamini are at the forefront, using their work to explore identity, resilience, and power. Their art is more than just visual—it’s a statement, a challenge to the status quo, and a declaration of ownership over Africa’s creative future.
The legacy of Athol Fugard cannot be overstated; he stands as a testament to the idea that creativity combined with courage can reshape a nation, writes Andile Lungisa.
South African actress, producer and entrepreneur Tarina Patel recently attended the Venice Film Festival.
Beyond entertainment it’s a haunting call to consciousness, a dark reflection of a world where history is never dead—it’s not even past, writes Gillian Schutte.
Tlhogi Ngwato explores how optics in the public sphere have the power to create heroes but most often generate victims.
Gayton McKenzie’s quest for openness and transparency pertaining to the funds of the DSAC, is a welcome initiative - for the most part.
The fake images of the singer gained widespread attention earlier last week, going viral and being viewed millions of times.
The subject of a hit 1980s TV show and of many books, Shaka is reframed by each generation.
Opera stardom did not surreptitiously land in her lap. Instead, home, church and school singing was foundational.