Chef Reuben Riffel brings fire-cooked game to Franschhoek, aiming to double visitors
Flame and Game, backed by R1.5 million from the Western Cape's tourism fund, will add ten jobs and buy from local game farmers, growers and wine farms.
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Music, film, fashion, art and ideas — the sounds and stories the world is borrowing from Africa.
Flame and Game, backed by R1.5 million from the Western Cape's tourism fund, will add ten jobs and buy from local game farmers, growers and wine farms.
Newswatch will present Dele Giwa's Granite Journalism, edited by Ray Ekpu, in Lagos on 19 October, the anniversary of its founding editor's killing.
Chibuku Products has given K3 million to the cultural organisation, part of its long-running support for Malawi's heritage festivals.
The 47th Cairo International Film Festival runs from 11 to 20 November. Morocco's Nabil Ayouch chairs the main jury, and 850 young filmmakers will take part in its industry days.
Nigeria's leading music awards will be held over two days in Canada instead of on 23 October.
Entertainment Week Africa will fund standout companies from its Deal Room when it returns to Lagos in November.
The government is also funding 700,000 students through its aid scheme this year, and offering full scholarships to China, Germany and Hungary.
The matric exams began on Tuesday and run to 26 November. Ministers want a pass rate above last year's 88% and have warned against phones in the exam room.
One in ten of the country's plant species is used as medicine, and 154 of them are at risk. A deputy minister wants healers to grow what they pick.
A judge has rejected a hospital operator's attempt to stop the coroner's inquiry, ruling that an inquest is a fact-finding exercise in which nobody is on trial.
The union says the government returned with almost the same offer it rejected on 1 October, and that the Treasury did not come to the meeting.
Primary and secondary school are free. The years before are left to private providers. A UN committee says that should end.
An essay in Daily Maverick reads the credits of two 1970s albums as a record of what the rest of Africa gave South Africans in exile.
Marking the International Day of the Girl, Oluremi Tinubu said protecting girls is an economic priority and asked for action, not statements.
After nearly two years away, the festival drew a young crowd with 26 acts from 15 countries, at least 60% of them Tunisian.
A community project has turned 200kg of discarded plastic into nearly 2,000 chess sets for children who could not otherwise afford one.
Navi Pillay is the fifth South African to win the Nobel Peace Prize. The first four were honoured for ending apartheid. She is honoured for what came after.
Thomas Wright started Poké Box from a friend's pantry the week South Africa locked down. Its third home is the Phansi Museum.
A new study of 46 skulls from the tombs of Egypt's first kings finds injuries around the time of death in 18 of them.
Xolela Madlanga builds her patterns from lines and shapes. She is one of 15 creatives chosen from 700 for a French-backed incubator.
Kayefi's Tales & Tunes brought music, fashion, dance and food together, with the producer ID Cabasa directing the music.
Born on 9 October 1876, he was a newspaper editor, translator of Shakespeare into Setswana and the first general secretary of what became the ANC. New books are bringing his letters and writing back into print.
Bolaji Alonge's photographs of the New Afrika Shrine sit beside Lemi Ghariokwu's original artwork on a limited vinyl release of 1,000 copies.
At this year's memorial, the traditional ruler of Asaba said his people are ready to forgive but want a sitting Nigerian president to say sorry for the killing of more than 1,000 civilians in 1967.
The pentagon at the family home in Bondo recalls the raised fist that became his signature, and the five-member team that carried his 2007 campaign.
Pamela Tulizo's series Mababu uses costume and staged scenes to portray African women who resisted slavery and colonisation.
The festival's 19th edition celebrates women filmmakers, examines the roles and funding they are offered, and subtitles its films in Arabic for the first time.
Sosina Mengistu began taking self-portraits while stranded during the pandemic. Six years on, the project has become a record of a generation's uncertainty.
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