Here's my thing. Black South Africa and white South Africa remain just that -- two separate countries.
Humbling, enervating, mystifying -- race is a twisted choreographer that plays silent havoc with our days.
The black body is not suited to ballet, dancer Thoriso Magongwa was told by choreographer Martin Schönberg at the Ballet Theatre Afrikan.
Being a person of colour in the DA is not for sissies. Mandy Rossouw talks to some party members.
Forget democracy and nonracialism. What we need is a whole new language, writes Andile Mngxitama.
A dejected mongrel slumps on the sunlit, polished stoep of a three-roomed RDP house in Tshing township, Ventersdorp.
Why are none of the ministers appointed to key economic portfolios in Zuma’s Cabinet black? Julius Malema's question has caused a debate on race.
We need racists, or at the very least people who think in terms of race, because somebody has got to suffer, writes Chris Roper.
As blacks consolidated their political power after 1994, whites fortified their position in the economic sector.
Njabulo S Ndebele explores the collective anguish of a nation trying to find the way past race and into leadership.
How race -- and Judge John Hlophe -- turned the judiciary upside down. Sello S Alcock reports.
The SA economy was developed with forced cheap labour, mainly Africans and the other oppressed communities classified as Indian and coloured.
Percy Zvomuya spoke to high school and university students born in or after 1987 and asked them about their attitudes to race.
Soprano opera artist Loveline Madumo, one of the first black opera singers in Suth Africa, was first exposed to classical music by Bernard, her violin
There's a "blacker than thou" attitude that often permeates ethnic identity in post-apartheid South Africa.
Life in the last white bastion means having to explain how you got there in the first place. Palesa Morudu reports from Cape Town.
It started as a jolly dinner party but turned into an uncomfortable night when a guest crossed the line, writes Pearlie Joubert.
"What is it with black people and littering?" a white, male acquaintance asked me on a recent trip to Cape Town.
Nine years after graduating, I am back at Admin B, this time to meet Russel Botman, theologian, former UDF activist and Stellenbosch University's firs
Tanya Pampalone visits Johannesburg newsrooms to see if the answer is simply black and white.
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