Category Archives: Visual history

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 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. 10: @ Antwerp Pride in 2013

Where: BELGIUM Photos by Zanele Muholi & Themba Vilakazi (10.08.2013)  

Posted in 2012 LGBT Recognition Awards, Creating awareness, Documentation; Filming; Photography; Community, Evidence, Exposure, Homosexuality, Inkanyiso media, Visual history, Visualizing public spaces, We Are You, We Care, We were (t)here, Women; Voices; Writings; Education; Traditions; Struggles; Cultures | Tagged , | 2 Comments

2013 July 30: 30 Days later no arrests yet for Duduzile Zozo’s murder

Today marks exactly 30 days since Duduzile Zozo’s murder. Related article 2013 July 20: The video of Duduzile Zozo’s funeral and 2013 July 13: Picturing Duduzile Zozo’s funeral and 2013 July 10: Chaotic memorial service for Duduzile and 2013 July … Continue reading

Posted in Family support, South Africa, Victims, Violence, Visual history | Tagged | 2 Comments

2013 July 30: Photo of the Day

Inkanyiso journalists abroad prior to the 2013 World Outgames and Human Rights conference, Kopano Sibeko & Lesego Tlhwale in Antwerp, Belgium on the way to the local Central Station. Photos by Zanele Muholi (30.07.2013) Previous report from recent exhibition opening … Continue reading

Posted in 2013 World Outgames, Another Approach Is Possible, Archived memories, Exposure, Inkanyiso media, Media works, Photo album, Professionals, Records and histories, Visual history, Visualizing public spaces, We Are You, We Still Can with/out Resources, Youth voices | Tagged | 3 Comments

2013 July 28: Yesterday

Yesterday I met someone. He was a perfect image wrapped around in sex appeal oozing from his dreadlocked hair follicles down to the sole of his shoe I caught him with my smile and he, in turn caught me with … Continue reading

Posted in 1992 January 2, Abongile Matyila, Another Approach Is Possible, Archived memories, Before You, Contributors, Crea(c)tive senses, Eastern Cape LGBTI, Exposure, Handsome man, Human body, Mdantsane, Networking, Power of the Voice, Sex appeal, Visual history | Tagged , | 6 Comments

2013 July 27: African Lesbians and Transgender Facing Belgium

by Lesego Tlhwale Elegance, good wine, conversation and Deutsch/Flemish opening speech by known Belgian professor, I remembered that this is not a dream but I’m in another country. Yesterday Faces & Phases exhibition opened at the Gallery Verbeeck Van Dyck … Continue reading

Posted in Activism, Africa, African Queer Beauty, Allies, Another Approach Is Possible, Before You, Black Lesbians, Collaborations, Community, Contributors, Creating awareness, Education, Evidence, Exposure, Homosexuality, Inkanyiso crew, Know Your SA Queer History, Media works, Our lives in the picture, Participants, Queer visibility, Reviews, Transgender visibility, Visual history, Visual history is a Right not a luxury, Visualizing public spaces, We Are You, We Still Can with/out Resources, Writing is a Right | Tagged | 8 Comments

2013 July 26: I met my love at a lesbian funeral

…being consoled by my butch lover’s friend made so much sense. even the tears i shed over two weeks before her burial disappeared in a moment. friends and family members were bitching about how quick i moved on or lent … Continue reading

Posted in Accidents, Antwerp, Belgium, Characters, Collaborations, Collectivism, Cultural activists, Documentation; Filming; Photography; Community, Films, Friendships, Gender naming, Gender performance, Hope, Networking, Our lives in the picture, Performance, Portrait, Questions & Answers, South Africa, Visual history | Tagged , | 13 Comments

2013 July 23: I shot the innocent cows

Am still trying to find the truths of what cows means to all of us, as consumers… Please share your thoughts and  help with captions wherever possible. photos by Zanele Muholi (2013.07.22) Location: Colenso, KwaZulu Natal Cameras used:  Canon 6D … Continue reading

Posted in Another Approach Is Possible, As we are, KwaZulu Natal, Performing rituals, South Africa, Visual history, Writing is a Right | Tagged , | 4 Comments

2013 July 20: Lesbian samaritans reaches out to the Zozo family

It is a exactly a week since we buried Duduzile Zozo in Thokoza. Two young black lesbian couple,  Andile Tlouw & Twana Zungu, who attended the funeral were so touched by the family’s desperation for help. They then contacted Inkanyiso … Continue reading

Posted in Inkanyiso media, Johannesburg, Media works, murdered, Networking, Our lives in the picture, ReClaim Your Activism, Records and histories, South Africa, Townships, Visual history, Visual history is a Right not a luxury, We Are You, We Care, Women who have sex with Women, Writing is a Right, Youth voices, Zanele Muholi | Tagged | 10 Comments