Category Archives: Nqobile Zungu

2014 March 14: A video of Ayanda and Nhlanhla Moremi’s wedding

Posted on March 14, 2014 by inkanyiso2009

  4 months later … marital bliss. Ayanda Magoloza got married to Nhlanhla Moremi on the 9th Nov. 2013 in Katlehong. They exchanged the vows at Kwanele Park in Katlehong. Their wedding union was blessed by Pastor Tebogo Moema of Dominion … Continue reading →

Posted in Acceptance, Acceptance speeches, Activism, Activists, Activists Act, Adoring, African Queer Beauty, Another Approach Is Possible, Archived memories, Archiving Queer Her/Histories in SA, Art Is A Human Right, Art is Queer, Articles, As we are, Ayanda & Nhlanhla Moremi, Beauty, Black Butches and Femmes, Black lesbian wedding, Black Queer & Gifted, Blackness, Characters, Collaborations, Collectivism, Commitment, Committed, Community, Crea(c)tive senses, Creating awareness, Democracy, Details, Documentation; Filming; Photography; Community, Experience, Exposure, Expression, Faces & Phases portraits, Family, Family support, Fashion, Feelings, Gauteng, Gratitude, Homosexuality, I can't do it ALONE, Ihawu members, Independence, Inkanyiso crew, Intervention, Johannesburg, Know Your SA Queer History, Language, Lesbian Love Is Possible in South Africa, LGBT rights activist, Life, Life partners, Life Stories, Living by example, llobolo, Love, Love is a human right, Moments in herstory, Nqobile Zungu, Our lives in the picture, Photo album, Photo Expressions, Photography, Power of the Voice, Privilege, Professional black lesbians in South Africa, Proud lesbian, Public spaces, Queer community, Queer Power, Queer visibility, ReClaim Your Activism, Recognition, Records and histories, Relationships, Religion, Scriptures, Self acceptance, Sexual orientation, Sharing knowledge, South Africa, South African Civil Union Act (2006), South African townships, Textualizing Our Own Lives, To Have & to Hold book, Together we can, Visual Arts, Visual democracy, Visual history, Visual history is a Right not a luxury, Visual Language, Visual Power, Visual Voices, Visualizing public spaces, We Are You, We Care, We Still Can with/out Resources, We were (t)here, When Love is a Human Right, Womanhood, Women who have sex with Women, Women's power, Women; Voices; Writings; Education; Traditions; Struggles; Cultures | Tagged , | 8 Comments

2013 Aug. 29: 2nd Mbokodo Awards photos

Posted on September 2, 2013 by inkanyiso2009

Photos by Nqobile Zungu   What:  2nd Mbokodo Awards Where: The Theatre on the Track, Midrand Organised by Carol Bouwer Productions Click here for categories and nominees lists   Previous Mbokodo Awards (2012) Message from Minister of Arts & Culture, … Continue reading →

Posted in Nqobile Zungu, Penetrating mainstream spaces, Relationships, SA mainstream media, South Africa, Together we can, Visual history is a Right not a luxury, Visualizing public spaces, We Are You, We Care, We Still Can with/out Resources, We were (t)here, Women's power, Women's Work, Women; Voices; Writings; Education; Traditions; Struggles; Cultures, Zanele Muholi | Tagged | 5 Comments

Queer spots pointed for our first Johannesburg People’s Pride

Posted on August 20, 2013 by inkanyiso2009

by Lesego Tlhwale “JHBPP must be commended for taking the initiative to reclaim the Pride and taking it back to its original stance that of conscience and knowing who and what we are as people. Dope launch on Saturday”, this … Continue reading →

Posted in and Queerness, Another Approach Is Possible, Before You, black LGBTIQA, Community, Community Mobilizing, Connections, COSATU House, Creating awareness, Cultural activists, Democracy, Homosexuality, Human rights, Inkanyiso media, Johannesburg People’s PRIDE (JHBPP), Know Your SA Queer History, Lesego Tlhwale, Nqobile Zungu, Photography, Power of the Voice, ReClaim Your Activism, Records and histories, Simon Nkoli Corner, South Africa, Speaking for ourselves, Textualizing Our Own Lives, Together we can, Visual history is a Right not a luxury, Visualizing public spaces, We Are You, We Care, We Still Can with/out Resources, We were (t)here, Writing is a Right, Youth voices | 5 Comments