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Toni Morrison

Zoë Modiga and the politics of love
Friday
/ 25 November 2024

Zoë Modiga and the politics of love

The singer-songwriter speaks about love, her three albums and how her fledgling career was boosted by jazz legend Hugh Masekela

By Fezokuhle Mthonti
Explore Joburg art galleries with Thabo the Tourist
Friday
/ 1 July 2022

Explore Joburg art galleries with Thabo the Tourist

Experience Rosebank’s Art Mile with Thabo Jacob Modise, aka Thabo The Tourist

By Tshegofatso Mathe
Reading bell hooks: A selection of readings that highlight her intellectual labour
Friday
/ 4 February 2022

Reading bell hooks: A selection of readings that highlight her intellectual labour

Mapule Mohulatsi selects a few essential titles from her oeuvre, interviews and publications about her

By Mapule Mohulatsi and Kebotlhale Motseothata
Abdulrazak Gurnah: Nobel prize honours a self-effacing and unassuming talent
Friday
/ 12 November 2021

Abdulrazak Gurnah: Nobel prize honours a self-effacing and unassuming talent

Not many knew of the unheralded Zanzibari author who has steadily produced 10 novels

By Idowu Omoyele
Lewis Nkosi and All the Things We Could Be by Now if We Were Free
Friday
/ 4 September 2021

Lewis Nkosi and All the Things We Could Be by Now if We Were Free

The focus of a new book on Lewis Nkosi is his plays rather than his tsotsi-like critiques

By V Njabulo Zwane
Whither the arts in South Africa’s permanent crisis? The flawed logic of singling out Nathi Mthethwa
Friday
/ 14 March 2021

Whither the arts in South Africa’s permanent crisis? The flawed logic of singling out Nathi Mthethwa

It is the ANC as a whole that maintains a bureaucratic view of the arts, failing to afford it its proper place in society

By Njabulo Zwane
Society’s definitions of love don’t work for all of us
Opinion
/ 4 March 2021

Society’s definitions of love don’t work for all of us

Everyone deserves all kinds of love; however, not receiving it does not make me any less worthy of being human, writes Paballo Chauke

By Paballo Chauke
Maaza Mengiste: ‘We are now catching up with the past’
Friday
/ 12 November 2020

Maaza Mengiste: ‘We are now catching up with the past’

As war drums beat again in Ethiopia, author Maaza Mengiste finds new language to memorialise the Second Italo-Ethiopian War

By Theresa Mallinson
The pencil test still colours the rainbow nation illusion
Opinion
/ 9 September 2020

The pencil test still colours the rainbow nation illusion

This latest racist hair fiasco is just one more thing that all the darkies in me are tired of defending and explaining

By Paballo Chauke
The Sisterhood: Reviving the evidence of things not seen
Friday
/ 27 May 2020

The Sisterhood: Reviving the evidence of things not seen

The Sisterhood reminds us that Black women are always our own antidote, our own cure. It was a refuge and refusal conceived by women who cared even when they didn’t have to

By Harmony Holiday
Reproducing Festac ’77: A secret among a family of millions
Friday
/ 27 May 2020

Reproducing Festac ’77: A secret among a family of millions

An interview with Chimurenga founder Ntone Edjabe about his latest project

By Kwanele Sosibo
The intimacy of Toni Morrison
Article
/ 20 November 2019

The intimacy of Toni Morrison

A new documentary examines the ‘Beloved’ author’s wider political and artistic signficance

By Kwanele Sosibo
Accra: An Outsider’s Brief Perspective
Article
/ 27 August 2019

Accra: An Outsider’s Brief Perspective

"Maybe we see possibilities in each other’s countries that we don’t see in our own."

By Zukiswa Wanner
The fraternity of lived genius
Article
/ 16 August 2019

The fraternity of lived genius

Author Toni Morrison’s words set high new standards for ethics

By Mbali Sikakana
EDITORIAL: Morrison’s grace of imagination
Article
/ 7 August 2019

EDITORIAL: Morrison’s grace of imagination

Toni Morrison exists beyond the confines of literature, offering her works as part of a canon that should exist as a blueprint for a free existence.

By Editorial
Dear Toni, thank you for seeing us
Article
/ 6 August 2019

Dear Toni, thank you for seeing us

"Her literary contributions relentlessly acknowledged, humanised and canonised the many variations of black femmehood"

By Zaza Hlalethwa
Gather ye rosebuds while ye may
Article
/ 27 July 2018

Gather ye rosebuds while ye may

Women, celebrate achievements besides those of marrying and having babies

By Zamantungwa Khumalo and Kiri Rupiah
Unplug me from fallacious arguments about race
Article
/ 13 April 2018

Unplug me from fallacious arguments about race

The debate on race can only be meaningful if we listen and consider that we might be wrong

By Eusebius McKaiser
Flying home: He was always free
Article
/ 2 February 2018

Flying home: He was always free

When Hugh Masekela blew his trumpet, you felt as if you were watching a human being in full flight

By Sisonke Msimang
Eight years of Obama through Coates
Article
/ 7 November 2017

Eight years of Obama through Coates

The voice of America’s racial conscience has some words regarding Barack Obama’s tenure

By Gopolang Botlhokwane
Toni Morrison’s Beloved, 30 years later
Article
/ 3 October 2017

Toni Morrison’s Beloved, 30 years later

With her intricate writing of physical suffering and supernatural torment, Toni Morrison vividly paints the pain of slavery

By Idowu Omoyele
Peace talks mediated by music, being Insecure and Morrison wisdom are on our Lists
Article
/ 25 November 2016

Peace talks mediated by music, being Insecure and Morrison wisdom are on our Lists

The Lists this week were compiled by Friday editor Milisuthando Bongela and senior arts writer Kwanele Sosibo.

By Arts Desk
‘Beyoncé is an event’, helping us decide a new way of being
Analysis
/ 25 April 2016

‘Beyoncé is an event’, helping us decide a new way of being

Through her, we can think of a lineage of beautiful, black, brilliant women usurping power in an antiblack, antifemale world, writes Danielle Bowler.

By Staff Reporter
Toni Morrison on her novels: ‘I think goodness is more interesting’
Article
/ 9 February 2016

Toni Morrison on her novels: ‘I think goodness is more interesting’

The Nobel laureate spoke about her quibbles with the title of her last book, and her conviction that goodness is complicated but possible.

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Article
/ 29 January 2008

Ted Kennedy passes JFK mantle on to Obama

It was as close as it gets to a coronation. In front of a rapturous, chanting crowd, Senator Ted Kennedy on Monday enfolded Barack Obama into a hug, and in that instant drew a clear line of succession from the Democratic hero of the past to a younger generation.

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Article
/ 29 August 2007

‘Gay’ penguins top US list of book complaints

An award-winning children’s book based on the true story of two male penguins that raised a baby penguin has topped the list of works attracting complaints from parents, library patrons and others, the American Library Association said on Tuesday. And Tango Makes Three is the first of 546 works on the list.

By Hillel Italie

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