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Lebogang L Nawa
2021
In this peer-reviewed seminal work, the spotlight is thrown on Culture as a Weapon of Struggle in and for South Africa and beyond. How music, drama, dance, poetry and visual art formed the inspiration that fostered the spirit of rebellion and elevated the level of national conciousness towards a liberated South Africa. The editor, Lebogang Lance Nawa, himself a scion of the liberation struggle, puts together an impressive compilation of contributors, who in turn pay homage to the myriad artists, personalities, intellectuals and legends who, individually and collectively, built bridges towards a new political dawn in South Africa. The editor's own words best describe what propelled the determination and brilliance that culminated in this unparalleled literary work, I live and die by the mantra that life has no rehearsal, I live and speak once, and my voice must not haunt me even in my eternity. Thus, whatever I write is done with my faculties highly charged and receptive of the consequences. Making mo
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How open do masons run our South Africa
http://www.news24.com/SouthAfrica/News/Parliaments-secret-temple-revealed-20140608
Parliament’s secret temple revealed
2014-06-08 20:32
Maryna Lamprecht, City Press
(Liza van Deventer, City Press)
(Liza van Deventer, City Press)
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Cape Town
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Cape Town – On the grounds of Parliament, close to Tuynhuys in the heart of Cape Town, is an old, white, plastered building.
The Lodge De Goede Hoop is hidden behind a parking lot filled with shiny ministerial cars.
Only the Freemason symbol on the window and the Star of David above the large wooden doors show that this is not just another parliamentary building.
The building was inaugurated as the first masonic temple in South Africa in 1803 and is still used daily by its members.
This week, City Press took a tour of the temple with the newly appointed Grand Master of the SA Freemasons, Geoff Edward