Category Archives: Queer Youth

2013 Nov. 9: Ayanda & Nhlanhla’s wedding

  … Seven (7) days later Photos by Lebo Ntladi   It was in 2011 during their vacation in Cape Town when Nhlanhla Moremi made a promised to marry Ayanda Magoloza in 2 years. 2013 came and Moremi finished paying … Continue reading

Posted in Female Photographers, From Thokoza to Vosloorus, Gender naming, Gratitude, Homosexuality, Hope, Human rights, I was (T)here, Identity, Ihawu, Ihawu members, Kisses, Know Your SA Queer History, Lesbian Love Is Possible in South Africa, Lesbian Youth, LGBT rights activist, Life Stories, Love, Media works, Our lives in the picture, Pastor Moema, Photo album, Photo Expressions, Photography, Politics of representation, Power of the Arts, Power of the Voice, Prayer, Professional black lesbians in South Africa, Queer God fearing community, Queer poetics, Queer visibility, Queer Youth, Relationships, South African Black Female Photographers, Textualizing Our Own Lives, Townships, Traditions & Customs, Uncategorized, Visual Arts, Visual history is a Right not a luxury, Visual Language, Visual Power, Visualizing public spaces, We Are You, We Care, We Love Photography, We Still Can with/out Resources, We were (t)here, Womanhood, Women's power, Writing is a Right, Zulu is a South African language | Tagged | 19 Comments

2013 Oct. 5: Photos from Johannesburg People’s Pride

Photo album by Collen Mfazwe Location: Constitution Hill, Hillbrow, Johannesburg. South Africa. Related articles Queer spots pointed for our first Johannesburg People’s Pride and 2013 Sept. 30: Intimate kisses at Soweto Pride 2013       Johannesburg People’s Pride (JHBPP) took place … Continue reading

Posted in African Queer Beauty, Alternative family, Another Approach Is Possible, Archived memories, Archiving Queer Her/Histories in SA, Art Activism in South Africa, Art Is A Human Right, Beauty, Before You, Characters, Community, Community Mobilizing, Creating awareness, Documentation; Filming; Photography; Community, Experience, Exposure, Expression, Female Photographers, Homosexuality, Johannesburg, Johannesburg People’s PRIDE (JHBPP), Know Your SA Queer History, Knowledge, Lebo Mashile, LGBT rights activist, Life, Mainstream media, Media works, Our lives in the picture, Photography, Politics of existence, Power of the Arts, Power of the Voice, Pride March, Queer visibility, Queer Youth, ReClaim Your Activism, Recognition, Records and histories, Relationships, South Africa, Visual history, Visual history is a Right not a luxury, Visual Power, Visualizing public spaces | Tagged | 3 Comments

2013 Sept. 19: The killing of Mandisa was immoral and uncalled for

by Charmain Carrol Today marks exactly a year and seventeen (17) days since Mandisa Mbambo was laid to rest in iNanda Township, Durban in KwaZulu Natal. One might wonder what the relevance of this information is and if it is of … Continue reading

Posted in Brutality of black lesbian murders, Coffin carriers, Comment, Community, Community Mobilizing, Complicated Lesbian Relationships, Creating awareness, Emotional support, Homosexuality, Human body, Human rights, ISolezwe, it means never existed, Know Your SA Queer History, KwaZulu Natal, Lesbian Love Is Possible in South Africa, Mainstream media, Politics of existence, Power of the Voice, Queer Youth, Rape, Records and histories, Reflection, Relationships, We Are You, We Care, We Still Can with/out Resources, Where & Who is Justice?, Writing is a Right, Zulu | Tagged | 2 Comments

2013 Sept. 16: The day Ndlela s got married

    Video archive Who: Ziningi & Delisile Ndlela s wedding   Previous 2013 June 15: The Durban Lesbian Wedding of the Year and 2013 June 16: Zishade libalele izitabane
 and 2013 April 2: Visuals from VMCI 2013 Easter weekend

Posted in Africa, Media works, Organizations, Our lives in the picture, Queer visibility, Queer Youth, Speaking for ourselves, Spirtitual activism, Visual history, Visual history is a Right not a luxury, Visual Power, Visualizing public spaces, We were (t)here | Tagged | 4 Comments

2013 Aug. 17: I bleed

I bleed! Yes I said it, I bleed! Every month without fail blood spills from my vagina for 3 – 4 days. It doesn’t gush out as if I have been stabbed; it trickles out of me at unscheduled intervals, … Continue reading

Posted in Community, Love, Panty liners, Queer Youth, Reflection, Relationships, South Africa, Women who have sex with Women, Youth voices | Tagged | Leave a comment

2013 July 16: Members of the LGBTI pour out their hearts

It is three days after Duduzile Zozo’s funeral exactly a month ago when South Africa celebrated Youth day and seven years nine days since the brutal murder of Salome Masooa and Sizakele Sigasa who were brutally murdered in July 2007, … Continue reading

Posted in As we are, Before You, Characters, Community Mobilizing, Evidence, Exposure, Friendships, Gender naming, Hate crime film, Ihawu members, Mourning, Nomaswazi Nkosi, Organizations, Politics of representation, Power of the Voice, Praying, Queer visibility, Queer Youth, Queercide, ReClaim Your Activism, Records and histories, Relationships, Reviews, South Africa, Uthingo members, Visual history, Visual history is a Right not a luxury, Visualizing public spaces, We Are You, We Care, We Still Can with/out Resources, Writing is a Right, Youth voices | Tagged | Leave a comment

2013 Aug. 13: Love Transcends and Love Prevails

Kopano Sibeko Warmly dressed in a fawn jacket that compliments his light skin tone with a beautiful red, white and black Scottish scarf. Jeremiah Sepotokele greets me with so much excitement. I quickly lit up because all that aura was channeled … Continue reading

Posted in Education, Independence, Know Your SA Queer History, Knowledge, Life, Life Stories, Power of the Voice, Profile, Queer Youth, Readings, ReClaim Your Activism, Relationships, Self discovery, Self-worth, South Africa, We Are You, We Care, We Still Can with/out Resources, We were (t)here, Womanhood, Women's power, Writing is a Right, Youth voices | Tagged , | 8 Comments

2013 July 31: Highlights from World Outgames Human Rights conference and after

Photos by Dikeledi Sibanda, Kopano Sibeko & Lesego Tlhwale representing FEW and Inkanyiso… Antwerp, BELGIUM. Reflections on Antwerp trip to be posted later. Related articles 2013 August 9: For the love of sport activism and 2013 Aug. 6: Invisibility of black … Continue reading

Posted in Another Approach Is Possible, Antwerp, Archived memories, Articles, As we are, Before You, Belgium, Chosen FEW absent, Creating awareness, Documentation; Filming; Photography; Community, Expression, Forum for the Empowerment of Women (FEW), Homosexuality, Human rights, Photography, Politics of existence, Power of the Voice, Queer Youth, Records and histories, Relationships, Visual history is a Right not a luxury, We Are You, We Care, We Still Can with/out Resources, We were (t)here | Tagged | 1 Comment

2013 August 9: For the love of sport activism

by Dikeledi Sibanda Where: Antwerp, Belgium What: 2013 World Outgames When: 31 July – 11 Aug. First of let me acknowledge the National Women’s Day to all the women in South Africa, it is hard for me to say Happy … Continue reading

Posted in Another Approach Is Possible, As we are, Empowerment, Expression, Feminism, Gender naming, Homosexuality, Human rights, Inkanyiso media, Lack of Resources, Mother s Day, Our lives in the picture, Politics of existence, Politics of geography, Power of the Voice, Public spaces, Queer Africa, Queer Youth, Race, ReClaim Your Activism, Reflection, revolution | Tagged | 4 Comments

2013 Aug. 7: Reality Check from the 2013 World Outgames

by Kopano Sibeko According to the PR person at the Press room, he stated that only 31 South African athletes made it to the 2013 World Outgames, Antwerp. There are 17 males and 14 females whose race cannot be disclosed … Continue reading

Posted in As we are, Body, Democracy, Homosexuality, Inkanyiso media, Networking, Queer sports, Queer Youth, Society, Socio-economic, Sponsorships, 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 | Tagged | 5 Comments