Totally unprepared to bear witness to the horror, we fled the theatre
Blog
Cape Point, nature’s cathedral
Cape Point, our very own little piece of Heaven on Earth
Food gardens at schools to feed the body and the mind
Former president’s foundation installs food gardens at schools to teach children and to feed them
Don’t miss Ndlovu choir, an explosion of SA magic
A true story of ubuntu makes for a perfect African fairytale … and a sensational night out
Buy the best veggies, support a fabulous cause
Buying produce from a garden tended by some of Cape Town’s most vulnerable residents gives us a lot more than the freshest, most delicious, ‘cheap as chips’ , hyper-local, plastic-free veggies
Damon Galgut’s The Promise on stage in CT
Star-studded cast and crew bring stage adaptation of Booker prize winner to the little playhouse down the road
A little Twenties glamour in Camps Bay
We have just received news about Vintage Jukebox, a celebration of the spirit of the Roaring Twenties, the era of the speakeasy, flappers, prohibition and jazz
Continue Reading
Divided by the Word: Zulu vs Xhosa
A new book examines how apartheid education entrenched a divide created by colonisers and African interpreters
All hail Queen Caroline, long may she reign
Sage words (and handy tips) on awakening your divine connection
So you think you know the ’hood …
Locals join a ‘geographical’ tour of Oranjezicht, a suburb they thought they knew well, and discover how little they actually know about its history, politics, socio-economics, architecture, love trysts …
Whisky and water from the mountains
Whisky from Wellington and water from the mountain make for a truly delicious and hyper-local drink.
Brics: who, what and why? (Is it worth it?)
With all the hoo-ha about SA’s hosting of the upcoming Brics summit it seems like a good time to refresh our memory about who makes up the grouping and what it has achieved