I believe I am one of the few writers and editors who have demonstrated versatility in the industry. With over ten years of experience, another passion of mine lies in reading and writing.
In 2018 I published my debut poetry anthology with Nsuku Publishing Consulting. I have also contributed to international online sports websites for match analysis.
The poetry anthology has been featured in Our Worlds, Our Worlds, edited by M. Xaba.
I have contributed to the TennisWorldUSA website as a tennis analyst from 2011-2013 and to the O-Posts football blog as a football analyst during the same period. I have managed ellpoentennis blog since 2012 to date.
I have been interviewed by three South African radio stations, namely Power FM in 2014 as a tennis commentator during Wimbledon 2014, Motsweding FM in 2018 as a newly published author of my poetry anthology For the Broken Ones, as well as Talk Radio 702 to discuss the same body of work, For the Broken Ones.
In conversation with Tebatso Molatedi.
Tebatso and I pick each other’s brains on this sensitive and fascinating topic hoping to challenge any listener to think about looking deeper than what is familiar to them when needing help dealing with inherited traumatic issues.
Communicating and sharing advice across different cultural backgrounds need not be a scary issue; it does however, require bravery.
For the one with the biggest heart,
Who put mind, body and soul into art,
Left more for the homeboy and for the homegirl,
And created much for the African child.
A legacy blinding,
In deed and in word.
Phedisanang, agisanang, tshidisanang,
Harambe is more than a jam,
O ne a boka ka pina,
Go jesa ba bangwe mo ene a jeleng.
The latitude of his artistry,
Was a way of life for decoders of his rhymes.
Now it’s up to the young talent from the hood,
To reveal the substance of the body of their work,
To be internationally acclaimed,
Inspire beyond the black excellence hashtag.
In conversation with Zak Khoza.
Zak opens up about his life, and what has shaped his character into the kind of man he can be proud of. He also recalls the painful and accurate history of how the African family was dismantled by the colonial rule; more to the point, how much of that disruption of the family caused African men to be emotionally unavailable in their interactions with women.
“The problem with black men is that they are not equipped to deal with the emancipated black woman” – Zak Khoza
Interview with Aubrey Masango: 702 Talk Radio
This book is unique as it stands alone in capturing the impact of poetry by Black women on culture, politics, and the world.
Interview with Amon Mokoena: Motsweding FM
