Opinion
South Africa and the inconspicuous invisibility of women
Sibongile Zulu addresses issues facing women in South Africa.
Sibongile Zulu
Sibongile Zulu is currently a third-year undergraduate Politics and International Relations student at Queen Mary, University of London. She is passionate about African history and politics with aspirations to work in policy and political research. In her free time, she enjoys swimming, karaoke and travelling.
Opinion
Op-ed: Patricia de Lille and the question of self-interest
Columnist Sibongile Zulu questions Aunty Pat’s political approach.
Travel
Four of the most affordable and safest destinations for solo female travellers
Travelling alone as a female is possible…
Opinion
Op-ed: Let’s not unfairly overburden young MPs with “youth issues”
It is a good thing that more and more young people are climbing up the echelons of SA politics.
Opinion
Let’s talk about electoral reform – should we change how we vote?
Electoral reform will not eliminate all of our problems, it is just an initial step towards improving relations towards the electorate and parliamentarians.
Opinion
Against deflections: Is Jacob Zuma really a victim of political warfare?
Instead of trying to deflect from the case at hand, the defence should start entertaining the idea of a more cogent argument for why a stay should be granted.
Opinion
Leave the echo chamber: Twitter is not the place for abstract discussions
Can we please go back to doing good work, instead of attacking people on Twitter?
Opinion
Thuma Mina: The ANC’s duet of decline
We all knew that the African National Congress (ANC) would secure a majority, the question was just by how much.
Opinion
Op-ed: Against naïve pragmatism
I remember there once was a time when people were as excited about the accession of Jacob Zuma, as they are now about Cyril Ramaphosa, believing that he would institute a pro-poor government.