Comedy has a role in helping us understand our complex nation and in healing cultural rifts
Mpangazitha sets out to devour his enemies, the sell-outs in the ruling party and their leader, the Buffalo
Loyiso Gola chats about the role of his comedy and how it feels to score a spot on an Aussie talk show.
This year’s National Arts Festival sees satire take centre stage and a bigger representation of female artists on the programme.
Meet Evita Bezuidenhout’s younger sister, Bambi Kellermann.
Comedian Pieter-Dirk Uys says South Africans could face a new system of oppression if they don’t get more involved and hold government accountable.
Pieter-Dirk Uys talks about his new show Adapt or fly, reminds us of our past and talks about our present.
De Kock ÂBezuidenhout, Evita Bezuidenhout’s son, interviews his grandmother, Ouma Ossewania.
The smartly dressed audience filing into Johannesburg’s Market Theatre is a mix of young and old, black and white.
Mandy Rossouw thinks that, despite all his sterling work in the past, Pieter Dirk-Uys should retire and enjoy the spoils of apartheid.
In between juggling a campaign trail and two stage shows, Pieter-Dirk Uys makes time for breakfast with Percy Zvomuya.
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/ 15 December 2003
The 2004 election in South Africa can be a reaffirmation of the democratic ideals enshrined in the Constitution. Or it can lead to South Africa becoming another Zimbabwe. Democracy is not perfect, but surely it is the only way through the minefield of ethnic and racial demands — and voter education is the catchword.