Features In Tonderai Munyevu’s Mugabe, My Dad & Me, the Personal Becomes the Politicalby Ian Kiyingi Muddu March 18, 2022 170
Is COVID-19 a Blessing in Disguise for Theatre?by Ian Kiyingi Muddu May 2, 2020 0 569 FeaturesOn the centre stage, where many an actor has strutted his stuff, sits a ghost light. Lonesome. Frail. Flickering. Such... Read more
Rose Mbowa of ‘Mother Uganda’ and Her Theatreby Ian Kiyingi Muddu March 7, 2020 0 1.1k PeopleRose Mbowa was a poet, dancer, actress playwright, director, singer – all rolled in one. Read more
Uganda’s Elvania Namukwaya who Broke the Glass Ceiling of Theatreby Ian Kiyingi Muddu February 15, 2020 0 2.1k FeaturesElvania Namukwaya Zirimu is one of the first ever and most resonant female voices to emerge in African theatre. Ironically... Read more
Mbuso Khoza on why the Battle of Isandlwana remains a pivotal moment in African historyby Tonderai Chiyindiko January 25, 2020 0 203 FeaturesMbuso Khoza is a Griot, a modern-day philosopher and public intellectual who sees his role as one of educating the... Read more
Zimbabwe’s Jasen Mphepo Little Theatre Serving a Big Purposeby Takudzwa Chihambakwe September 7, 2019 0 210 FeaturesThe Jasen Mphepo Little Theatre is serving a big purpose contrary to its name. Since opening its doors there has... Read more
Genocide 25, a Rwandan Generation Learning About 94by Kaggwa Andrew May 22, 2019 0 323 FeaturesFrom punchlines and pros, the audience simply listened even to things that made them cringe. At times, it was just... Read more
Does Overexposure of the Black Female Body Draw it Closer to a Sell-by Date?by Andrew Mulenga January 8, 2019 0 174 FeaturesIn performance or live art, the body has increasingly been become an integral component for addressing complex social subjects, particularly... Read more
Black Privilegeby Andrew Mulenga January 7, 2019 0 180 FeaturesHaving been literally hounded out of the Black Privilege performance along with other members of the audience with apparently mutual... Read more