South Africa’s inequality is a class issue masked by race and political infighting, distracting from pragmatic solutions and true liberation goals

"An assessment of middle classes should consider their vulnerability rather than hold a romanticised view"

Intergenerational legacies of socioeconomic exclusion have locked millions of South Africans into social castes, not classes.

Gold mining giants are beginning to negotiate with mineworkers and their families.

Two decades since 1994, we’re still stuck in the racial categories of the old regime – a colour-coding of class from which only the rich benefit.

The privileged classes need to develop solidarity with those groups who have been marginalised.

South Africa today suffers a confusion between the rule of the people, the rule of law and the rule of property.

The class of class struggle is much more than just an objective measure of poverty or wealth, of inequality or economic power.