Kewpie: understanding what it meant to be queer in District Six under apartheid: Kewpie at the site of a demolished building after the forced removals from District Six, Cape Town. Kewpie Collection/GALAAcross many parts of Africa homosexuality is often referred to as “unAfrican” - a western imposition that will undermine a traditional African. It has also been described as … [Read more...] about Kewpie: understanding what it meant to be queer in District Six under apartheid | The Conversation
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Davis, Moyane ‘fall out meant no co-operation from Sars’
Davis, Moyane ‘fall out meant no co-operation from Sars': Judge Dennis Davis says he tried his best to explain to Tom Moyane that his role was to advise the finance minister. ...... Source: WN.com - Southafrica News Cwele: Govt working to urgently improve Post Office infrastructure: Minister Siyabonga Cwele says work is continuously being done to ensure the Post Office … [Read more...] about Davis, Moyane ‘fall out meant no co-operation from Sars’
It’s time to rethink what’s meant by “mother tongue” education | The Conversation
It's time to rethink what's meant by "mother tongue" education: ShutterstockThe issue of mother tongue education has been fiercely but sporadically debated in South Africa since 1994. In the past two and a half years, student protests at universities across the country have breathed new life into the discussions. Proponents of mother tongue … [Read more...] about It’s time to rethink what’s meant by “mother tongue” education | The Conversation
More sex during South Africa’s World Cup meant more boys nine months on | The Conversation
South African fans got into the World Cup spirit in more ways than one. Reuters/Siphiwe Sibeko Nine months after South Africa hosted the 2010 football World Cup a disproportionately higher number of male babies were born compared with the previous eight years. There are two reasons for this: people were having more sex and they were happy. In our study, published in the … [Read more...] about More sex during South Africa’s World Cup meant more boys nine months on | The Conversation