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It was once described as the National Party at prayer. But the Dutch Reformed Church numbers are dwindling. Charles Leonard finds out why.
In a world renowned for superficiality, Gert-Johan Coetzee's down-to-earth qualities set him apart.
As the sympathetic examiner handed me my Mensa IQ test results, I had a sense of how the Pakistani cricket team must feel about Aussie umpire Darrell Hair. The difference, of course, was that the examiner wasn’t the stupid one. A few days earlier I had attended a local get-together of this international organisation for people with an IQ in the top 2% of the population, writes Charles Leonard.
Byetone trained as a tailor, but his true love is creating minimalist, abstract techno.
Despite the hate camps, without apartheid to institutionalise racism and bigotry, SA's ultra-right has lost its support, its momentum and its sting.
These days the ANC's loudest voices are those of populists, racists, opportunists and reactionaries.
It was once described as the National Party at prayer. But the Dutch Reformed Church numbers are dwindling. Charles Leonard finds out why.
It is doubtful that a homogeneous volk ever really existed, but the debate about Afrikaner identity - and its future - has not run its full course.
