As the architects of apartheid, it’s time for black people to collectively say sorry for the system Mandela designed to exploit white people.
By
As long as towns like Grahamstown and Cradock continue to glorify their colonial namesakes, it will be black people who appear sorry for 1994.
By
What do we have to do to prevent violent crimes from happening in our society in which our children are no longer safe, asks Khaya Dlanga.
By
They are pieces of paper; they are not track records – they open doors but they do not truly reflect work experience and ability.
By
This group of grandmothers speaks the language of football, with dignity and a spirit that transcends the beautiful game.
By
The next leader of the ANC needs to be someone who is efficient and decisive – not another Jacob Zuma.
By
The ANC deserves praise for winning above 60% of the total votes in the elections, but not for its controversial president, writes Khaya Dlanga.
By
If the ANC ever dies, it will be on our hands and future generations will never forgive us for that mistake.
By
Aggression is not leadership. Leadership means focusing on what is important and not falling for every single distraction, writes Khaya Dlanga.
By
The trial of Reeva Steenkamp’s murder, with all its media scrutiny, will change Oscar Pistorius’s life forever, regardless of the outcome.
By
Tension between the different races will always be an issue if we don’t address the economic challenges we face in our country, says Khaya Dlanga.
By
It’s time the ANC did some soul-searching. It’s time the party returned to its "first principle": justice and equality for all, writes Khaya Dlanga.
By
A great war is brewing to win the vote of the born-frees, but just how they will wield that power in the ballot box is uncertain, writes Khaya Dlanga.
By
How is it possible that South Africa is a better place now than in 1994, asks a disgruntled South African expatriate.
By
Give me a blatant racist over a polite one, at least I know who I am dealing with, writes Khaya Dlanga.
By
Research shows that multiple lovers have become even more popular in the modern age. Khaya Dlanga looks at why.
By
As SA observes the 36th anniversary of Steve Biko’s death, Khaya Dlanga spotlights a new black consciousness – a move away from "izinto zabelungu".
By
Would you like it if your sister or daughter were to be described as "le way", asks Khaya Dlanga.
By
During this women’s month, Khaya Dlanga pays tribute to the woman who taught him to stand up for himself – his mother.
By
Should we hold our leaders to higher moral standards than the rest of society, or should we view them as flawed human beings, asks Khaya Dlanga.
By
The protests exploding worldwide over financial inequality is a warning that South Africa’s government should take seriously, says Khaya Dlanga.
By
These are the words Khaya Dlanga thinks should be contenders for South Africa’s word of the year title.
By
Khaya Dlanga offers the Democratic Alliance and its leader, Helen Zille, some tips on how to increase their number of black voters.
By
Khaya Dlanga explains why it’s so painful for him to admit that he is not proud of his president.
By
What the SACP fails to realise is that the president needs to treat the office with dignity, it doesn’t give him dignity, writes Khaya Dlanga.
By
President Jacob Zuma’s new residence shall be known as Nkandla Palace, and not by any racist names, writes Khaya Dlanga.
By
In order for South Africa to be truly united we need to be honest about what is dividing us, writes Khaya Dlanga.
By
Khaya Dlanga ponders why the face of poverty remains black, and what needs to be done to ensure a more equal and just society in South Africa.
By
Khaya Dlanga believes the ANC has lost its identity and become a shadow of its former self, arguing that it’s time to Occupy the ANC.
By
A leadership deal between President Jacob Zuma and Deputy President Kgalema Motlanthe could be what the ANC needs to survive, writes Khaya Dlanga.
By
The ANC can do better but it won’t. Since the ANC won’t do better, the man who can outdo the party will remain at the helm for another five years.
By
After spending the weekend at the Loeries, Khaya Dlanga has realised the advertising industry faces a number of serious problems.
By