Albert Mazibuko and the echoes of isicathamiyaBy Fezokuhle MthontiAs South Africa mourns Albert Mazibuko, his life reveals the deep intersections between music, memory, displacement, and the resilience of black cultural expression.
‘Project Hail Mary‘ finds humour in the voidRyan Gosling anchors a visually stunning sci-fi epic that blends survival, humour and heart, transforming a lone mission into an unexpected story about connection By Kibo NgowiForty years of fire: Sipho ‘Hotstix’ Mabuse ignites Cape Town Jazz FestWitnessing his fans dancing to ‘Burn Out’ proved to Sipho “Hotstix” Mabuse his enduring power. The legend talks about his energy-filled performance at the Cape Town International Jazz Festival, his spiritual foundation and the evolution of South African jazz. By Busi LetholeFatoumata Diawara channels ancestry and activism in Cape TownBlending Malian heritage with high-energy pop, Fatoumata Diawara used the CTIJF stage to honour her roots and confront FGM, proving that heritage and modern activism are inseparable By Busi LetholePartner ContentHow sports shape society and the unpredictable currents of public lifeBy Partner Content Six decades In, Goodman Gallery reflects on its role in art and societyBy Kibo NgowiLiza Essers reflects on Goodman Gallery’s legacy, its global ambitions and the challenges of sustaining a space for art, conversation and community Inside ‘Mgidi Moms’: Where tradition, love and celebration meetBy Rolland Simpi MotaungFrom initiation to homecoming, Mzansi Magic’s bold new reality show explores family, identity and Xhosa heritage The Abrahamic Family House and the fragility of coexistenceBy Kibo NgowiIn Abu Dhabi, a space built for coexistence raises difficult questions about religion, power and the violence unfolding across the region How to survive EasterBy Lesego ChepapeFrom braais to short trips and chocolate heists, here’s how to survive and savour Easter Week the South African way Reinventing the Cape Town International Jazz Festival without losing the jazzBy Busi LetholeCo-director Georgia Jones says the festival’s future depends on championing African artists, drawing younger audiences and making space for genres like amapiano without losing its core identity Rand Show 2026 promises to be bigger, bolder and more electric than ever beforeBy Dianah ChiyangwaAlongside headline entertainment, the Rand Show is opening a window into the future, providing all South Africans a space to learn, explore and discover how technology and gaming are shaping everyday life, education and opportunity When art returns, who does it belong to?By Lesego ChepapeAs masterpieces by William Kentridge and Pablo Picasso return to Johannesburg, Homecoming becomes less about art on walls and more about who gets to claim it Salif Keita pulls out of Montreux Jazz Festival Franschhoek due to illnessBy Lesego ChepapeSalif Keita has withdrawn from the Montreux Jazz Festival Franschhoek due to a sudden illness, with his band set to perform a tribute in his absence Lordkez brings R&B-rooted sound to Cape Town International Jazz Festival debutBy Kibo NgowiBlending R&B, soul and jazz, Lordkez arrives at CTIJF with a clearer sense of identity and a growing reputation as a compelling live performer. Back to love: Judith Sephuma on legacy, music and the long road homeBy Kibo NgowiFrom global stages to intimate performances, Judith Sephuma shares what has sustained her career and what she hopes to build Montreux Jazz Festival makes African debut in FranschhoekBy Marlan PadayacheeA legendary Swiss festival meets the Cape Winelands as Montreux launches its first African edition in Franschhoek with global stars and jazz visionaries Pilane Bubu and the work of remembering through folkloreBy Lesego ChepapeThrough its KinFolk theme, the Folklore Festival returns to the work of connection, bridging generations, regions and disciplines to reimagine how South Africa remembers, archives and sustains its cultural voice Load More Latest News Global wars and fuel shocks are putting pregnant women at greater risk of dying in childbirth Albert Mazibuko and the echoes of isicathamiya Transport Minister Creecy reports 18% drop in Easter road fatalities Malawi’s vice-president executive ‘reshuffle’ exposes governance risks Navigating the noise: Supporting students with autism Retail didn’t die; it merely reset Why is Trump waging war on Somali immigrants? International relations: More sophistry than science ‘Project Hail Mary‘ finds humour in the void Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Forty years of fire: Sipho ‘Hotstix’ Mabuse ignites Cape Town Jazz FestWitnessing his fans dancing to ‘Burn Out’ proved to Sipho “Hotstix” Mabuse his enduring power. The legend talks about his energy-filled performance at the Cape Town International Jazz Festival, his spiritual foundation and the evolution of South African jazz. By Busi LetholeFatoumata Diawara channels ancestry and activism in Cape TownBlending Malian heritage with high-energy pop, Fatoumata Diawara used the CTIJF stage to honour her roots and confront FGM, proving that heritage and modern activism are inseparable By Busi LetholePartner ContentHow sports shape society and the unpredictable currents of public lifeBy Partner Content Six decades In, Goodman Gallery reflects on its role in art and societyBy Kibo NgowiLiza Essers reflects on Goodman Gallery’s legacy, its global ambitions and the challenges of sustaining a space for art, conversation and community Inside ‘Mgidi Moms’: Where tradition, love and celebration meetBy Rolland Simpi MotaungFrom initiation to homecoming, Mzansi Magic’s bold new reality show explores family, identity and Xhosa heritage The Abrahamic Family House and the fragility of coexistenceBy Kibo NgowiIn Abu Dhabi, a space built for coexistence raises difficult questions about religion, power and the violence unfolding across the region How to survive EasterBy Lesego ChepapeFrom braais to short trips and chocolate heists, here’s how to survive and savour Easter Week the South African way Reinventing the Cape Town International Jazz Festival without losing the jazzBy Busi LetholeCo-director Georgia Jones says the festival’s future depends on championing African artists, drawing younger audiences and making space for genres like amapiano without losing its core identity Rand Show 2026 promises to be bigger, bolder and more electric than ever beforeBy Dianah ChiyangwaAlongside headline entertainment, the Rand Show is opening a window into the future, providing all South Africans a space to learn, explore and discover how technology and gaming are shaping everyday life, education and opportunity When art returns, who does it belong to?By Lesego ChepapeAs masterpieces by William Kentridge and Pablo Picasso return to Johannesburg, Homecoming becomes less about art on walls and more about who gets to claim it Salif Keita pulls out of Montreux Jazz Festival Franschhoek due to illnessBy Lesego ChepapeSalif Keita has withdrawn from the Montreux Jazz Festival Franschhoek due to a sudden illness, with his band set to perform a tribute in his absence Lordkez brings R&B-rooted sound to Cape Town International Jazz Festival debutBy Kibo NgowiBlending R&B, soul and jazz, Lordkez arrives at CTIJF with a clearer sense of identity and a growing reputation as a compelling live performer. Back to love: Judith Sephuma on legacy, music and the long road homeBy Kibo NgowiFrom global stages to intimate performances, Judith Sephuma shares what has sustained her career and what she hopes to build Montreux Jazz Festival makes African debut in FranschhoekBy Marlan PadayacheeA legendary Swiss festival meets the Cape Winelands as Montreux launches its first African edition in Franschhoek with global stars and jazz visionaries Pilane Bubu and the work of remembering through folkloreBy Lesego ChepapeThrough its KinFolk theme, the Folklore Festival returns to the work of connection, bridging generations, regions and disciplines to reimagine how South Africa remembers, archives and sustains its cultural voice Load More Latest News Global wars and fuel shocks are putting pregnant women at greater risk of dying in childbirth Albert Mazibuko and the echoes of isicathamiya Transport Minister Creecy reports 18% drop in Easter road fatalities Malawi’s vice-president executive ‘reshuffle’ exposes governance risks Navigating the noise: Supporting students with autism Retail didn’t die; it merely reset Why is Trump waging war on Somali immigrants? International relations: More sophistry than science ‘Project Hail Mary‘ finds humour in the void Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Fatoumata Diawara channels ancestry and activism in Cape TownBlending Malian heritage with high-energy pop, Fatoumata Diawara used the CTIJF stage to honour her roots and confront FGM, proving that heritage and modern activism are inseparable By Busi LetholePartner ContentHow sports shape society and the unpredictable currents of public lifeBy Partner Content
Partner ContentHow sports shape society and the unpredictable currents of public lifeBy Partner Content
Six decades In, Goodman Gallery reflects on its role in art and societyBy Kibo NgowiLiza Essers reflects on Goodman Gallery’s legacy, its global ambitions and the challenges of sustaining a space for art, conversation and community Inside ‘Mgidi Moms’: Where tradition, love and celebration meetBy Rolland Simpi MotaungFrom initiation to homecoming, Mzansi Magic’s bold new reality show explores family, identity and Xhosa heritage The Abrahamic Family House and the fragility of coexistenceBy Kibo NgowiIn Abu Dhabi, a space built for coexistence raises difficult questions about religion, power and the violence unfolding across the region How to survive EasterBy Lesego ChepapeFrom braais to short trips and chocolate heists, here’s how to survive and savour Easter Week the South African way Reinventing the Cape Town International Jazz Festival without losing the jazzBy Busi LetholeCo-director Georgia Jones says the festival’s future depends on championing African artists, drawing younger audiences and making space for genres like amapiano without losing its core identity Rand Show 2026 promises to be bigger, bolder and more electric than ever beforeBy Dianah ChiyangwaAlongside headline entertainment, the Rand Show is opening a window into the future, providing all South Africans a space to learn, explore and discover how technology and gaming are shaping everyday life, education and opportunity When art returns, who does it belong to?By Lesego ChepapeAs masterpieces by William Kentridge and Pablo Picasso return to Johannesburg, Homecoming becomes less about art on walls and more about who gets to claim it Salif Keita pulls out of Montreux Jazz Festival Franschhoek due to illnessBy Lesego ChepapeSalif Keita has withdrawn from the Montreux Jazz Festival Franschhoek due to a sudden illness, with his band set to perform a tribute in his absence Lordkez brings R&B-rooted sound to Cape Town International Jazz Festival debutBy Kibo NgowiBlending R&B, soul and jazz, Lordkez arrives at CTIJF with a clearer sense of identity and a growing reputation as a compelling live performer. Back to love: Judith Sephuma on legacy, music and the long road homeBy Kibo NgowiFrom global stages to intimate performances, Judith Sephuma shares what has sustained her career and what she hopes to build Montreux Jazz Festival makes African debut in FranschhoekBy Marlan PadayacheeA legendary Swiss festival meets the Cape Winelands as Montreux launches its first African edition in Franschhoek with global stars and jazz visionaries Pilane Bubu and the work of remembering through folkloreBy Lesego ChepapeThrough its KinFolk theme, the Folklore Festival returns to the work of connection, bridging generations, regions and disciplines to reimagine how South Africa remembers, archives and sustains its cultural voice Load More Latest News Global wars and fuel shocks are putting pregnant women at greater risk of dying in childbirth Albert Mazibuko and the echoes of isicathamiya Transport Minister Creecy reports 18% drop in Easter road fatalities Malawi’s vice-president executive ‘reshuffle’ exposes governance risks Navigating the noise: Supporting students with autism Retail didn’t die; it merely reset Why is Trump waging war on Somali immigrants? International relations: More sophistry than science ‘Project Hail Mary‘ finds humour in the void Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Inside ‘Mgidi Moms’: Where tradition, love and celebration meetBy Rolland Simpi MotaungFrom initiation to homecoming, Mzansi Magic’s bold new reality show explores family, identity and Xhosa heritage The Abrahamic Family House and the fragility of coexistenceBy Kibo NgowiIn Abu Dhabi, a space built for coexistence raises difficult questions about religion, power and the violence unfolding across the region How to survive EasterBy Lesego ChepapeFrom braais to short trips and chocolate heists, here’s how to survive and savour Easter Week the South African way Reinventing the Cape Town International Jazz Festival without losing the jazzBy Busi LetholeCo-director Georgia Jones says the festival’s future depends on championing African artists, drawing younger audiences and making space for genres like amapiano without losing its core identity Rand Show 2026 promises to be bigger, bolder and more electric than ever beforeBy Dianah ChiyangwaAlongside headline entertainment, the Rand Show is opening a window into the future, providing all South Africans a space to learn, explore and discover how technology and gaming are shaping everyday life, education and opportunity When art returns, who does it belong to?By Lesego ChepapeAs masterpieces by William Kentridge and Pablo Picasso return to Johannesburg, Homecoming becomes less about art on walls and more about who gets to claim it Salif Keita pulls out of Montreux Jazz Festival Franschhoek due to illnessBy Lesego ChepapeSalif Keita has withdrawn from the Montreux Jazz Festival Franschhoek due to a sudden illness, with his band set to perform a tribute in his absence Lordkez brings R&B-rooted sound to Cape Town International Jazz Festival debutBy Kibo NgowiBlending R&B, soul and jazz, Lordkez arrives at CTIJF with a clearer sense of identity and a growing reputation as a compelling live performer. Back to love: Judith Sephuma on legacy, music and the long road homeBy Kibo NgowiFrom global stages to intimate performances, Judith Sephuma shares what has sustained her career and what she hopes to build Montreux Jazz Festival makes African debut in FranschhoekBy Marlan PadayacheeA legendary Swiss festival meets the Cape Winelands as Montreux launches its first African edition in Franschhoek with global stars and jazz visionaries Pilane Bubu and the work of remembering through folkloreBy Lesego ChepapeThrough its KinFolk theme, the Folklore Festival returns to the work of connection, bridging generations, regions and disciplines to reimagine how South Africa remembers, archives and sustains its cultural voice Load More Latest News Global wars and fuel shocks are putting pregnant women at greater risk of dying in childbirth Albert Mazibuko and the echoes of isicathamiya Transport Minister Creecy reports 18% drop in Easter road fatalities Malawi’s vice-president executive ‘reshuffle’ exposes governance risks Navigating the noise: Supporting students with autism Retail didn’t die; it merely reset Why is Trump waging war on Somali immigrants? International relations: More sophistry than science ‘Project Hail Mary‘ finds humour in the void Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
The Abrahamic Family House and the fragility of coexistenceBy Kibo NgowiIn Abu Dhabi, a space built for coexistence raises difficult questions about religion, power and the violence unfolding across the region How to survive EasterBy Lesego ChepapeFrom braais to short trips and chocolate heists, here’s how to survive and savour Easter Week the South African way Reinventing the Cape Town International Jazz Festival without losing the jazzBy Busi LetholeCo-director Georgia Jones says the festival’s future depends on championing African artists, drawing younger audiences and making space for genres like amapiano without losing its core identity Rand Show 2026 promises to be bigger, bolder and more electric than ever beforeBy Dianah ChiyangwaAlongside headline entertainment, the Rand Show is opening a window into the future, providing all South Africans a space to learn, explore and discover how technology and gaming are shaping everyday life, education and opportunity When art returns, who does it belong to?By Lesego ChepapeAs masterpieces by William Kentridge and Pablo Picasso return to Johannesburg, Homecoming becomes less about art on walls and more about who gets to claim it Salif Keita pulls out of Montreux Jazz Festival Franschhoek due to illnessBy Lesego ChepapeSalif Keita has withdrawn from the Montreux Jazz Festival Franschhoek due to a sudden illness, with his band set to perform a tribute in his absence Lordkez brings R&B-rooted sound to Cape Town International Jazz Festival debutBy Kibo NgowiBlending R&B, soul and jazz, Lordkez arrives at CTIJF with a clearer sense of identity and a growing reputation as a compelling live performer. Back to love: Judith Sephuma on legacy, music and the long road homeBy Kibo NgowiFrom global stages to intimate performances, Judith Sephuma shares what has sustained her career and what she hopes to build Montreux Jazz Festival makes African debut in FranschhoekBy Marlan PadayacheeA legendary Swiss festival meets the Cape Winelands as Montreux launches its first African edition in Franschhoek with global stars and jazz visionaries Pilane Bubu and the work of remembering through folkloreBy Lesego ChepapeThrough its KinFolk theme, the Folklore Festival returns to the work of connection, bridging generations, regions and disciplines to reimagine how South Africa remembers, archives and sustains its cultural voice Load More Latest News Global wars and fuel shocks are putting pregnant women at greater risk of dying in childbirth Albert Mazibuko and the echoes of isicathamiya Transport Minister Creecy reports 18% drop in Easter road fatalities Malawi’s vice-president executive ‘reshuffle’ exposes governance risks Navigating the noise: Supporting students with autism Retail didn’t die; it merely reset Why is Trump waging war on Somali immigrants? International relations: More sophistry than science ‘Project Hail Mary‘ finds humour in the void Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
How to survive EasterBy Lesego ChepapeFrom braais to short trips and chocolate heists, here’s how to survive and savour Easter Week the South African way Reinventing the Cape Town International Jazz Festival without losing the jazzBy Busi LetholeCo-director Georgia Jones says the festival’s future depends on championing African artists, drawing younger audiences and making space for genres like amapiano without losing its core identity Rand Show 2026 promises to be bigger, bolder and more electric than ever beforeBy Dianah ChiyangwaAlongside headline entertainment, the Rand Show is opening a window into the future, providing all South Africans a space to learn, explore and discover how technology and gaming are shaping everyday life, education and opportunity When art returns, who does it belong to?By Lesego ChepapeAs masterpieces by William Kentridge and Pablo Picasso return to Johannesburg, Homecoming becomes less about art on walls and more about who gets to claim it Salif Keita pulls out of Montreux Jazz Festival Franschhoek due to illnessBy Lesego ChepapeSalif Keita has withdrawn from the Montreux Jazz Festival Franschhoek due to a sudden illness, with his band set to perform a tribute in his absence Lordkez brings R&B-rooted sound to Cape Town International Jazz Festival debutBy Kibo NgowiBlending R&B, soul and jazz, Lordkez arrives at CTIJF with a clearer sense of identity and a growing reputation as a compelling live performer. Back to love: Judith Sephuma on legacy, music and the long road homeBy Kibo NgowiFrom global stages to intimate performances, Judith Sephuma shares what has sustained her career and what she hopes to build Montreux Jazz Festival makes African debut in FranschhoekBy Marlan PadayacheeA legendary Swiss festival meets the Cape Winelands as Montreux launches its first African edition in Franschhoek with global stars and jazz visionaries Pilane Bubu and the work of remembering through folkloreBy Lesego ChepapeThrough its KinFolk theme, the Folklore Festival returns to the work of connection, bridging generations, regions and disciplines to reimagine how South Africa remembers, archives and sustains its cultural voice Load More Latest News Global wars and fuel shocks are putting pregnant women at greater risk of dying in childbirth Albert Mazibuko and the echoes of isicathamiya Transport Minister Creecy reports 18% drop in Easter road fatalities Malawi’s vice-president executive ‘reshuffle’ exposes governance risks Navigating the noise: Supporting students with autism Retail didn’t die; it merely reset Why is Trump waging war on Somali immigrants? International relations: More sophistry than science ‘Project Hail Mary‘ finds humour in the void Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Reinventing the Cape Town International Jazz Festival without losing the jazzBy Busi LetholeCo-director Georgia Jones says the festival’s future depends on championing African artists, drawing younger audiences and making space for genres like amapiano without losing its core identity Rand Show 2026 promises to be bigger, bolder and more electric than ever beforeBy Dianah ChiyangwaAlongside headline entertainment, the Rand Show is opening a window into the future, providing all South Africans a space to learn, explore and discover how technology and gaming are shaping everyday life, education and opportunity When art returns, who does it belong to?By Lesego ChepapeAs masterpieces by William Kentridge and Pablo Picasso return to Johannesburg, Homecoming becomes less about art on walls and more about who gets to claim it Salif Keita pulls out of Montreux Jazz Festival Franschhoek due to illnessBy Lesego ChepapeSalif Keita has withdrawn from the Montreux Jazz Festival Franschhoek due to a sudden illness, with his band set to perform a tribute in his absence Lordkez brings R&B-rooted sound to Cape Town International Jazz Festival debutBy Kibo NgowiBlending R&B, soul and jazz, Lordkez arrives at CTIJF with a clearer sense of identity and a growing reputation as a compelling live performer. Back to love: Judith Sephuma on legacy, music and the long road homeBy Kibo NgowiFrom global stages to intimate performances, Judith Sephuma shares what has sustained her career and what she hopes to build Montreux Jazz Festival makes African debut in FranschhoekBy Marlan PadayacheeA legendary Swiss festival meets the Cape Winelands as Montreux launches its first African edition in Franschhoek with global stars and jazz visionaries Pilane Bubu and the work of remembering through folkloreBy Lesego ChepapeThrough its KinFolk theme, the Folklore Festival returns to the work of connection, bridging generations, regions and disciplines to reimagine how South Africa remembers, archives and sustains its cultural voice Load More Latest News Global wars and fuel shocks are putting pregnant women at greater risk of dying in childbirth Albert Mazibuko and the echoes of isicathamiya Transport Minister Creecy reports 18% drop in Easter road fatalities Malawi’s vice-president executive ‘reshuffle’ exposes governance risks Navigating the noise: Supporting students with autism Retail didn’t die; it merely reset Why is Trump waging war on Somali immigrants? International relations: More sophistry than science ‘Project Hail Mary‘ finds humour in the void Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Rand Show 2026 promises to be bigger, bolder and more electric than ever beforeBy Dianah ChiyangwaAlongside headline entertainment, the Rand Show is opening a window into the future, providing all South Africans a space to learn, explore and discover how technology and gaming are shaping everyday life, education and opportunity When art returns, who does it belong to?By Lesego ChepapeAs masterpieces by William Kentridge and Pablo Picasso return to Johannesburg, Homecoming becomes less about art on walls and more about who gets to claim it Salif Keita pulls out of Montreux Jazz Festival Franschhoek due to illnessBy Lesego ChepapeSalif Keita has withdrawn from the Montreux Jazz Festival Franschhoek due to a sudden illness, with his band set to perform a tribute in his absence Lordkez brings R&B-rooted sound to Cape Town International Jazz Festival debutBy Kibo NgowiBlending R&B, soul and jazz, Lordkez arrives at CTIJF with a clearer sense of identity and a growing reputation as a compelling live performer. Back to love: Judith Sephuma on legacy, music and the long road homeBy Kibo NgowiFrom global stages to intimate performances, Judith Sephuma shares what has sustained her career and what she hopes to build Montreux Jazz Festival makes African debut in FranschhoekBy Marlan PadayacheeA legendary Swiss festival meets the Cape Winelands as Montreux launches its first African edition in Franschhoek with global stars and jazz visionaries Pilane Bubu and the work of remembering through folkloreBy Lesego ChepapeThrough its KinFolk theme, the Folklore Festival returns to the work of connection, bridging generations, regions and disciplines to reimagine how South Africa remembers, archives and sustains its cultural voice Load More Latest News Global wars and fuel shocks are putting pregnant women at greater risk of dying in childbirth Albert Mazibuko and the echoes of isicathamiya Transport Minister Creecy reports 18% drop in Easter road fatalities Malawi’s vice-president executive ‘reshuffle’ exposes governance risks Navigating the noise: Supporting students with autism Retail didn’t die; it merely reset Why is Trump waging war on Somali immigrants? International relations: More sophistry than science ‘Project Hail Mary‘ finds humour in the void Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
When art returns, who does it belong to?By Lesego ChepapeAs masterpieces by William Kentridge and Pablo Picasso return to Johannesburg, Homecoming becomes less about art on walls and more about who gets to claim it Salif Keita pulls out of Montreux Jazz Festival Franschhoek due to illnessBy Lesego ChepapeSalif Keita has withdrawn from the Montreux Jazz Festival Franschhoek due to a sudden illness, with his band set to perform a tribute in his absence Lordkez brings R&B-rooted sound to Cape Town International Jazz Festival debutBy Kibo NgowiBlending R&B, soul and jazz, Lordkez arrives at CTIJF with a clearer sense of identity and a growing reputation as a compelling live performer. Back to love: Judith Sephuma on legacy, music and the long road homeBy Kibo NgowiFrom global stages to intimate performances, Judith Sephuma shares what has sustained her career and what she hopes to build Montreux Jazz Festival makes African debut in FranschhoekBy Marlan PadayacheeA legendary Swiss festival meets the Cape Winelands as Montreux launches its first African edition in Franschhoek with global stars and jazz visionaries Pilane Bubu and the work of remembering through folkloreBy Lesego ChepapeThrough its KinFolk theme, the Folklore Festival returns to the work of connection, bridging generations, regions and disciplines to reimagine how South Africa remembers, archives and sustains its cultural voice Load More Latest News Global wars and fuel shocks are putting pregnant women at greater risk of dying in childbirth Albert Mazibuko and the echoes of isicathamiya Transport Minister Creecy reports 18% drop in Easter road fatalities Malawi’s vice-president executive ‘reshuffle’ exposes governance risks Navigating the noise: Supporting students with autism Retail didn’t die; it merely reset Why is Trump waging war on Somali immigrants? International relations: More sophistry than science ‘Project Hail Mary‘ finds humour in the void Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Salif Keita pulls out of Montreux Jazz Festival Franschhoek due to illnessBy Lesego ChepapeSalif Keita has withdrawn from the Montreux Jazz Festival Franschhoek due to a sudden illness, with his band set to perform a tribute in his absence Lordkez brings R&B-rooted sound to Cape Town International Jazz Festival debutBy Kibo NgowiBlending R&B, soul and jazz, Lordkez arrives at CTIJF with a clearer sense of identity and a growing reputation as a compelling live performer. Back to love: Judith Sephuma on legacy, music and the long road homeBy Kibo NgowiFrom global stages to intimate performances, Judith Sephuma shares what has sustained her career and what she hopes to build Montreux Jazz Festival makes African debut in FranschhoekBy Marlan PadayacheeA legendary Swiss festival meets the Cape Winelands as Montreux launches its first African edition in Franschhoek with global stars and jazz visionaries Pilane Bubu and the work of remembering through folkloreBy Lesego ChepapeThrough its KinFolk theme, the Folklore Festival returns to the work of connection, bridging generations, regions and disciplines to reimagine how South Africa remembers, archives and sustains its cultural voice Load More Latest News Global wars and fuel shocks are putting pregnant women at greater risk of dying in childbirth Albert Mazibuko and the echoes of isicathamiya Transport Minister Creecy reports 18% drop in Easter road fatalities Malawi’s vice-president executive ‘reshuffle’ exposes governance risks Navigating the noise: Supporting students with autism Retail didn’t die; it merely reset Why is Trump waging war on Somali immigrants? International relations: More sophistry than science ‘Project Hail Mary‘ finds humour in the void Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Lordkez brings R&B-rooted sound to Cape Town International Jazz Festival debutBy Kibo NgowiBlending R&B, soul and jazz, Lordkez arrives at CTIJF with a clearer sense of identity and a growing reputation as a compelling live performer. Back to love: Judith Sephuma on legacy, music and the long road homeBy Kibo NgowiFrom global stages to intimate performances, Judith Sephuma shares what has sustained her career and what she hopes to build Montreux Jazz Festival makes African debut in FranschhoekBy Marlan PadayacheeA legendary Swiss festival meets the Cape Winelands as Montreux launches its first African edition in Franschhoek with global stars and jazz visionaries Pilane Bubu and the work of remembering through folkloreBy Lesego ChepapeThrough its KinFolk theme, the Folklore Festival returns to the work of connection, bridging generations, regions and disciplines to reimagine how South Africa remembers, archives and sustains its cultural voice Load More Latest News Global wars and fuel shocks are putting pregnant women at greater risk of dying in childbirth Albert Mazibuko and the echoes of isicathamiya Transport Minister Creecy reports 18% drop in Easter road fatalities Malawi’s vice-president executive ‘reshuffle’ exposes governance risks Navigating the noise: Supporting students with autism Retail didn’t die; it merely reset Why is Trump waging war on Somali immigrants? International relations: More sophistry than science ‘Project Hail Mary‘ finds humour in the void Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Back to love: Judith Sephuma on legacy, music and the long road homeBy Kibo NgowiFrom global stages to intimate performances, Judith Sephuma shares what has sustained her career and what she hopes to build Montreux Jazz Festival makes African debut in FranschhoekBy Marlan PadayacheeA legendary Swiss festival meets the Cape Winelands as Montreux launches its first African edition in Franschhoek with global stars and jazz visionaries Pilane Bubu and the work of remembering through folkloreBy Lesego ChepapeThrough its KinFolk theme, the Folklore Festival returns to the work of connection, bridging generations, regions and disciplines to reimagine how South Africa remembers, archives and sustains its cultural voice Load More Latest News Global wars and fuel shocks are putting pregnant women at greater risk of dying in childbirth Albert Mazibuko and the echoes of isicathamiya Transport Minister Creecy reports 18% drop in Easter road fatalities Malawi’s vice-president executive ‘reshuffle’ exposes governance risks Navigating the noise: Supporting students with autism Retail didn’t die; it merely reset Why is Trump waging war on Somali immigrants? International relations: More sophistry than science ‘Project Hail Mary‘ finds humour in the void Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Montreux Jazz Festival makes African debut in FranschhoekBy Marlan PadayacheeA legendary Swiss festival meets the Cape Winelands as Montreux launches its first African edition in Franschhoek with global stars and jazz visionaries Pilane Bubu and the work of remembering through folkloreBy Lesego ChepapeThrough its KinFolk theme, the Folklore Festival returns to the work of connection, bridging generations, regions and disciplines to reimagine how South Africa remembers, archives and sustains its cultural voice Load More Latest News Global wars and fuel shocks are putting pregnant women at greater risk of dying in childbirth Albert Mazibuko and the echoes of isicathamiya Transport Minister Creecy reports 18% drop in Easter road fatalities Malawi’s vice-president executive ‘reshuffle’ exposes governance risks Navigating the noise: Supporting students with autism Retail didn’t die; it merely reset Why is Trump waging war on Somali immigrants? International relations: More sophistry than science ‘Project Hail Mary‘ finds humour in the void Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Pilane Bubu and the work of remembering through folkloreBy Lesego ChepapeThrough its KinFolk theme, the Folklore Festival returns to the work of connection, bridging generations, regions and disciplines to reimagine how South Africa remembers, archives and sustains its cultural voice Load More