Adelaide Tantsi Dube’s poem was published in 1913, the year Africans were stripped of their land
Land expropriation can only take place politically and unrestrained by the law
The president said the government would assist the community by developing their ability to create sustainable income and jobs from the land
Radical economic transformation has been dismissed as rhetoric because there is no plan.
Populists lift their middle finger to a 100-year fight for rights to freedom, equality and, yes, land.
He said, although the government was aware it needed to accelerate land expropriation, he urged South Africans to use constitutional means to get land
The ingredients of great South African novels are based on greed, injustice, land and natural resources.
No longer Mr Nice Guy, the party also wants to put a freeze on foreigners buying land.
Dean Hutton’s work shocks and discomforts, but will it foster meaningful change?
The North West agriculture MEC is to hand over farms, aimed to benefit 2 304 people, to communities stripped of land as a result of the land Act.
North West Premier Thandi Modise has returned six farms in the Ratlou municipality after they were taken from the community through the 1913 Land Act.
The centenary of the Natives Land Act has revealed that the dominant understanding of the Act is that it was a fundamental cause of land dispossession
Can we create one million new jobs in agriculture as envisaged by the National Development Plan (NDP)? If so, how?
The trajectory of the land Acts of 1913 and 1936 lays bare two interrelated processes of dispossession and disenfranchisement.
The centenary of the Land Act of 1913 is an opportunity to reflect on its role in constructing a society based on inequality and dispossession.