Traditional leader honours his local heroes and heroines
A Limpopo rural leader proves to the nation that you don’t need to be a politician to be recognised and honoured.
A Limpopo rural leader proves to the nation that you don’t need to be a politician to be recognised and honoured.
Some people are able to achieve so much. This Limpopo lawyer, politician and now author proves just that.
Looking at the state of our nation, Limpopo’s Afro-pop star Malondolo’s single titled Women and Child Abuse, is particularly relevant.
Lucky Mashudu Munyembani, who goes by the name StageBox Breathe, is a remarkable force in the local modelling, music and showbiz industry.
Mudau has bounced back and has just released a new album last week. This year is his 20th in the music industry.
This marathon man from Limpopo only runs to keep fit and healthy – he has lost count of his many medals collected over the years.
Lockdown has been keeping Limpopo electrician Robert Mudzimu busy due to the booming demand for electrical repairs.
Despite his tight schedule, a traditional leader, Chief Randima who is also a teacher, dedicates much of his time to the development of his rural community.
Proof that age is just a number – just ask this almost 60-year-old who just got her learner’s licence.
The 87-year-old owns a large farm at his home village, and does everything on his own.
A qualified teacher from Limpopo who started learning from a self-made guitar recently dropped his debut Tshivenda traditional music album.
Wanga Best Pro Mukwevho became blind when he was two and lost his parents at a very young age, but did not allow his disability and other obstacles to stand in his way of success.
While other musicians are busy making a noise about government’s lockdown relief grant for artists, a Limpopo musician found business in fresh fish.
A Limpopo taxi driver dresses in suits every day and puts on a tie to make sure that he is presentable to his passengers.
The 1937-1957 SA ballroom dancing champion is 107-year-old Mkhulu Herbert Shipalana, and he can’t wait to celebrate his 108th birthday.
The community is still reeling after this gruesome discovery over the weekend.
A quick-thinking Limpopo artist DJ Godzilla is using his music and singing talent to warn people about the pandemic.
Indigenous musical instruments have been part of his everyday life.
Five villagers voluntarily cook, clean and feed more than 200 homeless people who have been housed at Musina as a precautionary measure to curb the spread of the virus.
A new Limpopo voice in the African traditional reggae fraternity has a message about the healing power of music.
How a 17-year-old boy made it to Gauteng from deep rural Limpopo, passing all roadblocks without a permit, after allegedly murdering his father during lockdown,, remains a mystery.
A Limpopo traffic officer has countless higher qualifications. He eats, sleeps and dreams books — his life is about studying.
This is a very unusual type of crop framing in the rural villages.
Vulnerable newborns with struggling mothers in the middle of the pandemic receive clothes, blankets and napkins from caring women.
An online content library has been launched to assist Limpopo learners to continue with their studies at the comfort of their homes.