Poet – Africa in Dialogue

On Rituals, Transcendence And The Otherworldly: A Dialogue With Echezonachukwu Nduka

May 15, 2019May 17, 2019 africaindialogue 0 Comments Africa in Dialogue, African artists, african literary magazine, African Literature, African Musician, African Pianist, African Poetry, African Poets, african storyteller, African Storytelling, African Writers, Classical Music, featured

On Rituals, Transcendence And The Otherworldly A Dialogue With Echezonachukwu Nduka Echezonachukwu Nduka, writer, classical pianist, and musicologist, is the

Poet

A Glimpse Into The Mind Of The Writer: A Dialogue With Dimakatso Sedite

May 6, 2019May 13, 2019 africaindialogue 0 Comments Africa in Dialogue, African artists, african literary magazine, African Literature, African Poetry, African Poets, african storytellers, African Storytelling, African Writers, featured

A GLIMPSE INTO ThE MIND OF THE WRITER A DIALOGUE WITH DIMAKATSO SEDITE Dimakatso Sedite was born in Bloemfontein, South

Poet

Curating From The Perspective Of The Other: A Dialogue With Logan February

April 1, 2019March 31, 2019 africaindialogue 0 Comments Africa in Dialogue, african literary magazine, African Literature, African Poetry, African Poets, african storyteller, African Writers, featured, Interview Magazine, Interviews, Literature, Poems, Poet, Poetry

CURATING FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF THE OTHER A DIALOGUE WITH LOGAN FEBRUARY Logan February is a Nigerian poet. His work

Poet

The Art of Alteration: A Dialogue With Tjawangwa Dema

February 25, 2019February 25, 2019 africaindialogue 0 Comments

The Art of Alteration A Dialogue with Tjawangwa Dema Tjawangwa Dema is a Motswana poet, teaching artist and art’s administrator.

Poet

Learning How To Survive and Stay Alive: A Dialogue With Lydia Kasese

November 27, 2017August 25, 2018 africaindialogue 2 Comments Africa in Dialogue, african chapbooks, african poetry festivals, africanpoets, africanwriters, featured, feminism in africa, lydia kasese, paza sauti festival, poets from africa, poets from tanzania, short stories from africa

Lydia Kasese is a Tanzanian writer, poet and media specialist among other things. Her first collection of poetry Paper Dolls

Poet

Poetry as Autobiography: A Dialogue With D.M. Aderibigbe

November 6, 2017August 25, 2018 africaindialogue 0 Comments Africa Poetry Book Fund, african poems, d.m. aderibigbe, featured, in praise of our absent father, new generation african poets series, Poetry

Poet and educator, D.M. Aderibigbe was born in Lagos, Nigeria. He earned his BA in History and Strategic Studies from

Poet

Rage is the Softness I’m Learning To Own: A Dialogue With Vuyelwa Maluleke.

October 26, 2017August 25, 2018 africaindialogue 0 Comments Africa in Dialogue, African Poetry, African Poets, black girl magic, black girl plotting, blackness, featured, Feminism, Poetry, south africa, vuyelwa maluleke

Vuyelwa Maluleke, is a Joburg based Spoken Word Artist, Scriptwriter and Actor, with a B.A. in Dramatic Arts from the

Dialogues Poet

Gerald Kraak Award Shortlist: A Dialogue with Sindiswa Busuku-Mathese

July 28, 2017 africaindialogue 0 Comments Africa in Dialogue, African Poetry, African Storytelling, canon, featured, Gerald Kraak Award, heritage, Literature

Sindiswa Busuku-Mathese was born in 1990 in Durban. She is currently based in Stellenbosch and is a PhD student at

Dialogues Poet

Gerald Kraak Award Shortlists: A Dialogue With Tania Haberland

July 25, 2017 africaindialogue 0 Comments Africa in Dialogue, African Poetry, African Storytelling, featured, Gender Activism, Gerald Kraak Award, Human Rights, LGBTI, Poetry

Tania Haberland (formerly van Schalkwyk) is a pussy- and cock-loving poet, artist and body-worker. She won the Ingrid Jonker Prize

Dialogues Poet

Brunel International African Poetry Prize: A Dialogue With Kayo Chingonyi

June 30, 2017 africaindialogue 0 Comments Africa in Dialogue, African Poetry, African Poets, Brunel International African Poetry Prize, featured, Interviews, Poems, Poetry

Kayo Chingonyi is a Fellow of the Complete Works programme for diversity and quality in British poetry. He is the

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