The legacy of photographer Gisèle Wulfsohn echoes through her son’s music as Sam Turpin confronts sorrow through art
Friends, creatives and a city in mourning gathered to celebrate the woman who helped shape how Johannesburg saw itself after 1994.
A poetic, genre-blurring film, Variations on a Theme excavates ancestral grief, memory and forgotten histories in a Northern Cape community still waiting for justice
What begins as a search for the right dress for a difficult goodbye becomes a window into the heart and purpose behind Me&B, a South African label celebrating comfort, confidence…
There is a way we find refuge from mourning. We distract ourselves. We move cities. We change jobs. We scroll endlessly. We convince ourselves that strength means silence. But…
Lebo Mazibuko’s second novel, Fabrics of Love, looks at themes of family trauma, black womanhood, absent fathers and heritage
One writer’s journey through activism and grief led him back to the altar — on his own terms
Writer confronts family, grief and recovery in his most vulnerable, honest book yet
Series captures the complexity of grief, family and rediscovery through love
An unknown woman’s death, alone and far away, inspires Iman Rappetti to sing her own confessional song, a cri de coeur for connection
Through Umhlobo Wenene’s ‘Imiphanga’, writer Lidudumalingani remembers his mother connecting with the pain of others
While people are taking mental health more seriously, the commodification of workers can turn a job into a toxic space that depletes more than it uplifts
Full to the point of rupture, Touch still leaves the reader yearning for more
How Covid-19 has intensified the physical and emotional burdens placed on children’s shoulders.
A mental health pandemic: It’s far from ideal, but a dying mother was able to blow kisses to her child thanks to Khanya the robot
Some people need to seek professional help so that they can learn to accept the death of a loved one
“Long live Ahmed Timol, long live!”.
Palesa Sauhatsi lost her grandfather in May 2015 and misses making him tea
For the first time since Breivik murdered 69 people on Utøya, the political youth group he attacked has returned to the Norwegian island to camp.
We would all choose a quick death if we could, but for some of us that won’t happen. We should talk more about it.
