Creator
Katlego Mkhwanazi is the Mail & Guardians arts, culture and entertainment content producer. She started her career in magazines, before joining the Mail & Guardian team in 2014. She is an entertainer at heart.
The musician is switching things up, returning to her piano roots for upcoming songs.
Andile Dyalvane’s Camagu is his first solo exhibition in the United States.
The aim of the event is to encourage young people as well as illustrators and authors.
Original Swimming Party are driving a message home that is rooted in current issues
‘Up Up’ looks through the lens of history at grand city centre architecture and tells the stories of those who’ve lived and worked in the buildings.
Seven SABC radio listeners from Tshwane tell us what they think about the SABC’s initiative to play 90% local music on its stations.
The event presents a line-up of musicians from the continent, international artists and diasporic Africans.
Cape Town-based photographer Johnny Miller seeks to give a fresh look at the country’s known disproportions.
The M&G interviewed children between the ages of 10 and 17 to find out how music, TV and social media shapes their approach to relationships and sex.
The Europe Film Festival will be hosted by Cinema Nouveau theatres across the country from May 6 to 15, and includes many award-winning films of note.
The SEX exhibition attempts to unpack sex through a timeline of events that took place in South Africa in the past decade.
Katlego Mkhwanazi celebrates the work of a Malian photographer who documented the country’s stylish youth.
The National Arts Festival has sets the stage for women to let their voices be heard.
Angela Buckland’s photographs draw attention to a desperate situation that has become entrenched.
The local wine market has increased in volume, thanks to the entry of new rosé brands.
From a violent and harsh childhood to icon of music, the superstar has outdone her peers.
Graffiti has long been used as a form of protest, which a new generation in South Africa is discovering.
The Phaa Toonz brand has positioned itself as a platform that offers a humorous overview of the local hip-hop scene.
‘Mahadi-Lobola’ is great entertainment but it raises serious questions about sensitive issues that touch on the cornerstones of our culture.
Filmmaker Thabang Moleya talks about the success of his debut film and the joys of filming in Jo’burg.
