The Eastern Cape Film Festival is hosting South African Day at the 25th Zanzibar International Film Festival in Tanzania on June 23, 2022. Why?

Eastern Cape Film Festival Director Nceba Mqolomba explains...

The Eastern Cape Film Festival is hosting South African Day at the 25th Zanzibar International Film Festival in Tanzania on June 23, 2022. Why?
Eastern Cape Film Festival Director Nceba Mqolomba explains...

This is a 50/50 music and talk show that is designed to revive Africa through its music and wisdom by its own children. It is an exciting way of borrowing teachings from our great past in order to understand the present and plan the future.
We will update you on the most important happenings in the continent and its diaspora, bring you 
guests from across the continent and trivia and quiz about our Motherland. The show will only play music from the African continent and promote love among Africans; from families to towns and towns to nations and from nations to the rest of the continent. The conceptual framework of which the show is based is known as social reconstructivism. It is a philosophical theory which proposes that society be transformed by addressing social problems experienced using love as its canvas.

This is a 50/50 music and talk show that is designed to revive Africa through its music and wisdom by its own children.

Building Africa with Love

Could film be the tool that fulfills AU’s primary objectives?

In ancient Afruika there was absolutely no difference in the state of man and woman. The idea of perfect equality existed thousands of years before the west could even dream of recognizing their women yet we see them as role models. Women in Afruika ruled kingdoms and built strong family structures. How do we raise them up to make us great again? Mama Tebogo Buntu Director of Ebukhosini Solutions speaks to us. Listen & learn!

In ancient Afruika there was absolutely no difference in the state of man and woman. The idea of perfect equality existed thousands of years before the west could even dream of recognizing their women yet we see them as role models. Women in Afruika ruled kingdoms and built strong family structures. How do we raise them up to make us great again? Mama Tebogo Buntu Director of Ebukhosini Solutions speaks to us. Listen &amp; learn!

Women in Africa ruled & contributed greatly in building solid family structures. Can that still be the case?

Why is it important that the youth of today know about pre-colonial African Kingdoms and the heritage and responsibilities bestowed upon them?

Princess Rachel Mlambo of the Mlambo Royal House talks trade and benefits to youth under different Kingdoms.

Tune in for more…

Why is it important that the youth of today know about pre-colonial African Kingdoms and the heritage and responsibilities bestowed upon them?
Princess Rachel Mlambo of the Mlambo Royal House talks trade and benefits to youth under different Kingdoms.
Tune in for more&hellip;

African Kingdoms revived through business

It is said that the June 16, 1976, uprising contributed a lot in the struggle against apartheid in SA.  Biko was murdered for loving himself.

We get deep in understanding the meaning, the role and how the June 16 commemoration can help the current generation propel the future generation to greatness and completely eradicate remnants of colonialism and apartheid i.e. landlessness, poverty, unemployment, gender-based violence, diseases and many more social ills which damaged the present and threatens the future.

Our guest Thando Sipuye is an African-centred Historian, Researcher, Social Scientist and Communications Professional.  Have a listen and be inspired.

It is said that the June 16, 1976, uprising contributed a lot in the struggle against apartheid in SA. &nbsp;Biko was murdered for loving himself.
We get deep in understanding the meaning, the role and how the June 16 commemoration can help the current generation propel the future generation to greatness and completely eradicate remnants of colonialism and apartheid i.e. landlessness, poverty, unemployment, gender-based violence, diseases and many more social ills which damaged the present and threatens the future.
Our guest Thando Sipuye is an African-centred Historian, Researcher, Social Scientist and Communications Professional. &nbsp;Have a listen and be inspired.

Could film be the tool that fulfills AU’s primary objectives?

Building Africa with Love

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