Photos by: Gillian Schutte
Sikhala Sonke invited media and public to bear witness to their lives in Marikana in August 2014.
Senzeni Na?
Sipho Singiswa’s film shot over two years in Marikana recording the voices, songs and struggles of the men, women and children of Marikana.
Marikana Widows Shed Tears in Women’s Month
By Gillian Schutte: Picture credit: Women were left carrying the burden in Marikana, courtesy Gillian Schutte
This women’s month marks two years since the Marikana massacre. The widows of the workers killed by the South African Police Service in 2012 have since
Senzeni Na? (What have we done) Crowd Funding Film Project.
CLICK ON THE YOU TUBE ICON TO WATCH THE FILM IN FULL SCREEN.
Sipho Singiswa spent over two years in and out of Marikana reporting on the strike and following the stories of communities who were directly affected by the
South African Economy Highly Monopolised.
By: David Van Wyk
Modern South Africa started off in 1652 as the product of a mercantile monopoly company, the Dutch East India Company which landed at the Cape to establish a
Platinum Belt Miners Celebrate Victory
Text by: Gillian Schutte (Media for Justice)
Films by: Sipho SIngiswa (Media for Justice)
The stadium in Phokeng outside Rustenberg exploded in jubilation when the end of the longest strike in South African history was announced on June 23
