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/ 20 November 2006
<i>Pride: Protest and Celebration</i> is a new book, edited by Shaun de Waal and Anthony Manion, documenting the history of Johannesburg’s lesbian and gay Pride march over its 16-year history. Drawing on the Gay and Lesbian Archives, it uses pictures and personal testimony to trace Pride’s evolution.
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/ 20 November 2006
Whether you are switching careers or just your dinner order, here are ways to make things <b>better</b> — not just different.
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/ 20 November 2006
Growing consumer demand for organic food is driving some South African farmers to disguise non-organic products as organic, writes Hila Bouzaglou.
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/ 20 November 2006
Lloyd Gedye chats to some of the overseas speakers at the Moshito music conference to find out how technology is driving change in the music industry.
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/ 20 November 2006
Mike van Graan’s <i>Some Mothers’ Sons</i> is a minimalist two-hander that jumps back and forth between the mid-1980s and present-day South Africa, writes Percy Zvomuya.
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/ 20 November 2006
<i>The Vagina Monologues</i> continues to cause a stir each time the controversial play goes on stage, and the Zambian performances are no different. The very mention of the word vagina still shocks, and even some media are reluctant to publish this word, a biological term found in the dictionary. What is it about the word vagina that makes people so uneasy?
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/ 20 November 2006
Writer Adam Levin tells Maria McCloy about his plans to showcase South Africa at London Fashion Week.
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/ 20 November 2006
Why are people so intrigued by the concept of a Muslim with a sense of humour, asks Riaad Moosa.
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/ 20 November 2006
Nearly two million children a year die for want of clean water and proper sanitation while the world’s poor often pay more for their water than people in Britain or the United States, according to a major new report. The United Nations Development Programme, in its annual Human Development Report, argues that 1,1-billion people do not have safe water and 2,6-billion suffer from inadequate sewerage.
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/ 20 November 2006
Not many people can afford to slap down nearly R6-billion, even if it’s for a stake in South Africa’s biggest company. Larry Yung Chi Kun can. But then, he is China’s third-richest individual, and presumably had some cash to spare. China Vision Resources, Yung’s investment company, bought 1,13% of Anglo American from E Oppenheimer & Sons, the Oppenheimers’ family company.