If 1994 was our "happily ever after", how did our fairytale ending saddle us with evil sorcerers, wayward knights and all this singing and dancing?
How much insensitivity should we be prepared to tolerate, asks Khaya Dlanga. Can zero tolerance eradicate hate speech?
The purple cries of reverse racism slung at Woolworths are misguided at best, writes Khaya Dlanga. But sure, why not … bring on the white cashiers!
You’d have to be an idiot not to see that Samsung stole from Apple. But the fallout is fun to watch, writes Khaya Dlanga.
Desperate people do desperate things – like taking advantage of those even more desperate than themselves, writes Khaya Dlanga.
We are too quick to point fingers at politicians instead of doing our bit to get SA in the direction it should be going in, writes Khaya Dlanga.
Julius Malema is going to have a tough time finding his way back into the ANC if goes around calling potential allies cowards, writes Khaya Dlanga.
Malusi Gigaba will be our president. Maybe. In politics, nothing is carved in stone, but if he plays his cards right it might be written in the stars.
As we transform SA’s white-dominated economy, things must get better not worse. That means training and education. Which means the state must step up.
Even though we desire solitude, we can’t stand being by ourselves. Good thing we have Twitter, writes Khaya Dlanga.
After listening to the president’s speech at the Nelson Mandela Annual Lecture, Khaya Dlanga pleads with him not to deliver a high school oral again.
Khaya Dlanga had always looked forward to being surprised and impressed by President Jacob Zuma. But now he’s tired of waiting.
The ANC has identified three priorities for South Africa to focus on as a nation. Tragically, education isn’t one of them, writes Khaya Dlanga.
No one likes to live in the shadow of a leader, which is why so many deputies are seen to be jostling to be numero uno, writes Khaya Dlanga.
Perhaps President Zuma should take a leaf from the book of Nelson Mandela, who wisely opted out of a second term as president, writes Khaya Dlanga.
South Africans still like to classify each other. But labels are the name of the blame game, and all they do is divide us further, writes Khaya Dlanga
Khaya Dlanga takes issue with the ANC’s selective morality when it comes to the office of the presidency.
Mr President, take the advice Nelson Mandela gave to Bill Clinton and focus on the job at hand – not the distractions, writes Khaya Dlanga
Those who criticise the party for want of a better ANC are browbeaten into silence from the loud bully pulpit of the powerful, writes Khaya Dlanga.
How do we stop damaged men from damaging women? By not looking away. By speaking out. And by raising a nation of better men, writes Khaya Dlanga
Sometimes the courts need to intervene to remind the government it is of the people, by the people, writes <b>Khaya Dlanga</b>. Not of or by the ANC.