Zwelakhe Sisulu discusses Woza Albert and black theater in South Africa
Dublin Core
Title
Zwelakhe Sisulu discusses Woza Albert and black theater in South Africa
Subject
Apartheid Journalists Theater Civil rights Segregation
Description
Tug Yourgrau interviews Zwelakhe Sisulu (South African journalist) about reactions in the South African townships to the play Woza Albert. Sisulu discusses the facilities in the townships where the play has been staged. Yourgrau and Sisulu talk about why the South African government has failed to ban Woza Albert; they talk about the government's attitude toward Bishop Desmond Tutu (South African anti-apartheid leader). Yourgrau and Sisulu discuss the effect of the Soweto uprising on black political consciousness in South Africa and the related politicization of black theater in South Africa. Yourgrau and Sisulu analyzes the relationship of black theater to political rallies in South Africa and to black political culture. Sisulu talks about the multi-lingual, multi-ethnic nature of black South African society. Sisulu discusses the banning of theater groups or theatrical works by the South African government. Sisulu says that black theater portrays the situation in South Africa more accurately than the US media.
Format
newsml
Files
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Citation
“Zwelakhe Sisulu discusses Woza Albert and black theater in South Africa ,” Digital Commonwealth , accessed May 23, 2013, http://digitalcommonwealth.org/items/show/65047.

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