Mo bekenyaneng e e fetileng, Tlhogo ya Mapodisi kwa Porofenseng ya KwaZulu-Natal Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi o ne a tshwara kopano le bobegakgang mo a neng a dira ditatofatso tse di tsitsibanyang mmele tsa gore Tona ya Mapodisi mmogo le batho ba bangwe ba rerile dikgato tsa go sitisa dipatlisiso tsa sepodisi.
Moporesitente Cyril Ramaphosa o tlhao-lsitse gore khomišene ya go dira dipatlisiso ka magatwegatwe a go gatakaka molao e tla rulaganngwa jang mme e tla tsepamisa mogopolo mo go direng dipatlisiso mabapi le “ditatofatso tse di tsamaisanang le botlhokotsebe jo bo itirelang boithatelo ka ditheo tsa sepodisi, tsa molao le ditheo tsa mothale ono tse di leng mo lephateng la go lwantshana le botlhokotsebe.”
Jaaka naga ya Aforika Borwa e tla bo e keteka Letsatsi la Mandela mo kgweding ya Phukwi, kgwebo ya Wheels of Change (WoC) ga se fela sesupo sa go bontsha tlotlo mo go lefa la ga Madiba mme ke sesupo gape sa gore re tshwanetse le go dira phapang eo le mo matshelong a rona ka fao re tshelang ka teng — ka go phutholola seatla, go kgaogana tlhogwana ya tsie le ka go thusa ba bangwe.
South Africa reflects not only on the historic courage of the women of 1956, but also on the pathways still to be carved for future generations. On 9 August 1956, nearly seven decades ago, more than 20,000 women marched to the Union Buildings to demand freedom, dignity and equality.
I recently participated in the Global South Media Workshop, held in the People’s Republic of China (Beijing and the Xizang Autonomous Region). The scale at which China has rolled out Artificial Intelligence (AI) is remarkable.
The National Arts Festival is inviting artists and companies to submit applications for its curated programme before 3 October.
The gsport Awards has unveiled the finalists for its milestone 20th edition, recognising South Africa’s top achievers in women’s sport across 20 categories. Public voting for the awards has now closed, with winners to be revealed at a ceremony on a date yet to be confirmed at the time of publication.
At just 25, Durban-based fashion designer and entrepreneur Luyanda Majozi is redefining South African streetwear through his brand, Enigmatic Cotton.
With roots in Impendle, KwaZulu-Natal, and global ambitions, Majozi blends fashion, sustainability, and youth empowerment in ways that are both bold and meaningful.
Founded by 31-year-old Kopano Maniko from Soweto, Johannesburg-based AUKODesigns is a proudly South African company making waves in 3D design, computer-aided design (CAD) software, and advanced manufacturing technologies.
But it’s more than just a design studio — it’s a hub of innovation, education, and African pride.