Trending
- Bill prohibits removed judges and Chapter 9 office bearers from entering elected office
- MTN loses bid to dismiss worker despite prior warnings and defiance
- Court dismisses bid to remove News24 article on controversial Ekurhuleni toilet tender
- One in five domestic workers reports verbal, physical, or sexual abuse at work
- Africa-centred rethink of international legal history gains ground
- Schools urged to end exclusion of pregnant learners in new regulations
- What people keep getting wrong about SA marriage law, and why they end up in court
- Workers’ Day: What AI readiness means for your world of work and the future of employment
Author: Tebogo Mahlaela
Tebogo Mahlaela
Communication and marketing specialist in the College of Economic and Management Sciences at Unisa. A former SABC 1 Roots co-host.
Tebogo Mahlaela reflects on the growing loss of indigenous languages in South Africa, warning that prioritising English risks disconnecting young people from their culture and identity.
Every September, indigenous music in South Africa receives some attention. However, a colonial mindset and media bias leave these artists sidelined for the rest of the year.