Here is an example of how Mandela's legacy should be honoured. May many young people follow this young man's example.
Showing posts with label South Africa. Show all posts
Showing posts with label South Africa. Show all posts
05 July 2013
How to Honour Mandela's Legacy
Here is an example of how Mandela's legacy should be honoured. May many young people follow this young man's example.
28 May 2013
19 April 2013
Africa Beats: Putting the soul into Soweto
Take a look and listen. New music coming out of South Africa.
04 November 2012
08 December 2009
06 December 2009
Punda Maria Camp - Kruger National Park

The name is thought to be a corruption of the kiSwahili name for zebra, punda milia (striped donkey).
26 November 2009
25 April 2009
ANC is denied two-thirds majority
Good news for South Africa. At least for now the ANC cannot become a ZANU-PF.
Read: ANC is denied two-thirds majority
Every country needs a strong opposition to protect the majority party. Pray that the ANC will govern on behalf of the people and not themselves.
19 April 2009
Good Music
Tananas used to make some of the best music before the untimely death of Gito Baloi.
Enjoy!
10 November 2008
S African icon Miriam Makeba dies
This is a sad day for all who love South African music. Miriam Makeba has passed from us. She was the first South African musician I really knew. A college room mate who had served in the Peace Corp in Malawi introduced me to her music. Pata Pata was my favorite song on the album he had. It continues to be my favorite, although she did a good version of the song that gave my daughter her name, Malaika.
Read more at: S African icon Miriam Makeba dies on the BBC web site.
17 October 2008
16 July 2008
09 January 2008
'Dumbest criminal' caught in SA
The news is full of dumb crooks here in the USA. However, South Africa is not to be outdone. This is a real champion. What did he do? Read the story below:
21 October 2007
Tribute to Lucky Dube
Here is some music by Lucky Dube. Let us celebrate his music as we mourn his death.
20 October 2007
Death in South Africa
Violence and crime in South Africa is continuing to grow and claim the lives of great people and artists. The latest music star to fall victim of senseless crime in South Africa is reggae star Lucky Dube. Dube was a spokesman for peace and justice. His death is a loss not only for South Africa, but the whole world.
This culture of violence must be changed into a culture of brotherhood. The government won't solve the problem. They will only exploit it for political gain. There must be a movement of the people to reject those who perpetuate this crime and violence.
Read about Lucky Dube's murder: South Africa carjackers kill a music legend
This culture of violence must be changed into a culture of brotherhood. The government won't solve the problem. They will only exploit it for political gain. There must be a movement of the people to reject those who perpetuate this crime and violence.
Read about Lucky Dube's murder: South Africa carjackers kill a music legend
24 August 2007
Lucky Dube - I Want To Know What Love Is
A bit of beautiful music from South Africa to break the ugliness of the news.
21 August 2007
Why I'm fleeing South Africa
This is one of the saddest articles I've read in some time. The widow of Alan Paton is leaving South Africa. To leave the land one loves because of fear must be one of the most difficult things in life. How can things be turned around? That is the challenge not only for South Africa, but for the rest of the world corrupted by greed and hatred. I believe the greed gives birth to the hatred. Read
by Anne Paton (widow of Alan Paton)
03 July 2007
Remember Me- Lucky Dube (in concert)
Lucky Dube is a great Reggae star from South Africa. This song tells the story of a child whose father has left home to go to the city to find work in order to support his family. The result is a fatherless home and a broken home. This is the story told by the child.
This song was born in the troubles of apartheid. It is also the story of many Zimbabwean families today as family members must go to South Africa, Botswana or beyond in order to support families back in Mugabe's Zimbabwe.
Listen to the words carefully. And cry along.
21 April 2007
BBC Photo Journals
BBC has a great group of photo journals at the moment which show life in various African countries. Below are some I especially like.
Zimbabwe
Zimbabwe's Aids orphans
Exiled Zimbabwe farmer
Moçambique
Sesame farmer
South Africa
South African mothers with cameras
Showjumping in Soweto
Orphans' Christmas in South Africa
South African Aids doctor
Dance tutor
Township landlady
South African lawyer
Malawi
Malawi village
Aids in Malawi
Kenya
Kenyan single mother
'Millennium Village' in Kenya
Aids in Homa Bay
Kenyan bomb victim
Tanzania
Driving genocide suspects
Tanzanian villager
Wood carver
Tanzanian villager
Water seller
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