Creator
Zamandlovu Ndlovu is a social activist and the author of A Bad Black's Manifesto, as well as a columnist and communicator.
Payments into crypto exchanges are not protected as deposits are when paid into a regular bank
The row over Dis-Chem’s letter placing a freeze on hiring white employees raises pertinent issues
Ramaphosa’s Eskom promises are meaningless, because our weakened state institutions are unable to respond to entrenched corruption, no matter how often our leader rushes home to…
South Africans are familiar with institutional decay dressed in public-sector clothing but many of us ignore the harm it can do to our prosperity
Sars, compliance and the lost opportunity to build trust
When women are condemned for speaking out against abuse by men, other victims won’t name their abusers, fearing the same treatment
We may not have suffered the coups prevalent in West Africa, but the ANC’s hostility to reform is concerning for our democracy
South Africa promotes the African Continental Free Trade Area — yet its immigration and labour legislation is becoming increasingly anti-African
Its position has shifted from social democracy to neoliberalism over two decades. But what is it now?
The M&G has a responsibility to deplatform dehumanising views, to advocate for free speech but not allow hate speech
The current system has failed to serve the poor and entrenched conservatism while suppressing debate
Desperate to claw back the public’s trust, the president missteped and betrayed his own weak understanding of ethics and the meaning of leadership
China’s decision on edtech firms demonstrates a desire to achieve equity even at the expense of profits, and there are lessons for South Africa
Rita Ndzanga demonstrated that ordinary people together can do extraordinary things. It’s our turn now
I so wish I could find some way to show my white friends the world I live in, where I wake up daily to fight my way out of ”earning” my place.
… and they still don’t have a clue, writes Zama Ndlovu, who sees herself as black middle class but is still struggling to prove her worth.
Small rituals offer Zama Ndlovu a sense of completeness and keep the seat warm for God, should he ever show up.
