Category Archives: Sharing knowledge

2013 Nov. 15: ‘It gets better’ with Feather Awards

Posted on November 16, 2013 by inkanyiso2009

by Lerato Dumse Wearing our Sunday best, with bags filled with cameras, recorders, notebooks, tripods and equipment batteries fully charged, we left home ready to work. The destination was Kyalami Theatre on the Track, where the 5th Annual Feather awards … Continue reading →

Posted in African, African Queer Beauty, Another Approach Is Possible, Archived memories, Articles; South African Celebrities; Arts; 2013 Feather awards; Lerato Dumse; Song; Dance; Kelly Khumalo; Thembisile Ntaka; Brenda Mntambo; Recognition; Thami Kotlolo; Gays & Lesbians; 5th Feather, Bev Ditsie, Black Queer & Gifted, Commitment, Community, Johannesburg, Life, Our lives in the picture, Photography, Public spaces, Questions & Answers, Rainbow flag, Recognition, Records and histories, Relationships, SA mainstream media, Sharing knowledge, Simon Nkoli, South African art, Speaking for ourselves, Sponsorships, Textualizing Our Own Lives, Theatre on Track, Together we can, Visual history, Visual history is a Right not a luxury, Visual Language, Visualizing public spaces, We Are You, We Care, We Love Photography, We Still Can with/out Resources, We were (t)here, Women's power, Women's Work, Writing is a Right, Youth voices | 6 Comments

2013 Nov. 11: Researching Resilience

Posted on November 14, 2013 by inkanyiso2009

  A journey of research on Black lesbians in South Africa and finding hope by Bridget Ngcobo In January of 2012 I ventured to Katlehong, a township in Johannesburg to conduct ethnographic research on Black South African lesbian activism, with … Continue reading →

Posted in "We'll Show You You're a Woman”, Academic, Another Approach Is Possible, Before You, Black lesbian activism, Black Lesbian Graduate, Body, Creating awareness, Curative rapes, Faces & Phases portraits, Identity, Katlehong, Natalspruit, Readings, Relationships, Sharing knowledge, South African townships, Thokoza, Visualizing public spaces, We Care, Women's power, Women's Work, Writing is a Right | Tagged | 4 Comments