“More Local, More Inclusive, More Interactive"
Arts are a means to end violence against women through encouraging participants to reflect upon their capacities and their views of the world.
BY THABANI H. MOYO | @The_CBNews | This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. | DEC 22, 2021
How can artists help in transforming harmful social norms and help in empowering women and girls? It is time to realise that the problem of GBV is not selective, we are all in it together, whether we like it not.
BCC is struggling to get the Centenary Park back to its glory days, slowly becoming a home to criminal elements.
BY THABANI H. MOYO | @thabanih | This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. | NOV 15, 2021
The COP 26 UN Climate Change Conference, hosted by the United Kingdom in partnership with Italy, took off on the 31st of October and ends today, Friday, 12 November 2021. This is an opportune time to think about how public places are important to each and every one of us. Climate change can be an abstract issue with complex units to relate to for most, in this instalment, Thabani H. Moyo speaks to the importance of the Centenary Park to the outlook of Bulawayo and Matebelelanders' like you and me.
Limited opportunities of touring internationally risks having the Ndebele culture and history being erased in our minds. Image by Umkhathi Theatre Arts Work
BY THABANI H. MOYO | @thabanih | This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. | OCT 31, 2021
Matabeleland region, also known as Zimbabwe’s arts hub has the most underrated dance groups that are rich with Ndebele history and the limited opportunities of touring internationally risks having the Ndebele culture and history being erased in our minds and those of future generations. How then do you think the provision of international tours to locals would take the Matabeleland region to greater heights? asks Thabani H. Moyo.
Imbube music in the 1970s was more than entertainment or a means of survival, but it had a serious political purpose.
BY THABANI H. MOYO | @The_CBNews | This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. | OCT 19, 2021
The older generation in the Imbube genre is well and alive, still talented as before, but it would appear the platforms to share their talent are limited, why is this so? Thabani H. Moyo asks.
This website uses cookies that are necessary to its functioning and required to achieve the purposes illustrated in the privacy policy. By accepting this OR scrolling this page OR continuing to browse, you agree to our privacy policy.
