Productions - Monthly Plan

Western historians have always portrayed the great African King USHAKA as a blood thirsty tyrant who only wanted power and nothing else. This is not true; King SHAKA is the foundation and the pillar of the African people. He wanted to form one strong nation of the Southern hemisphere. King SHAKA ZULU is a legendary figure of unity that was determined to establish one mighty nation of the Southern Hemisphere. He unfortunately died before he could realize his vision, killed by his selfish brother Dingane and Mhlangano. Upon his death he cursed his assassins and the children that their rule shall swim in blood. Genre: Drama Age restriction: Al

This is an introspective drama tracing how BLACK, WOKE YOUNG WOMEN are facing the challenges of identity crisis. How the Tradition, Culture, Custom and Education at some instance is used to tame the Wild Woman. The play attempts to revive the confidence of these women in a harsh environment both from rural and urban areas and encourages them to be proud of who they are yet be able to embrace their culture and Tradition.

The generation of patriots who left everything behind and went to pursue the liberation struggle in Africa. It deals with sins of the past, plumbing the dark depths of human rights abuses that took place in the Umkhonto weSizwe (MK) camps around Africa and the abuse of power by the party’s leaders and military commanders during its exile years. It is a brave and unflinching look at one of the ANC’s darkest periods.

A strong cast of 47 members and a thirteen-piece band tell the story of Phindile (Simphiwe Ndlovu), a Tshwane University of Technology student and leader of #Fees Must Fall movement. Phindile’s life takes a sharp turn after the student protest at the Union Buildings in Pretoria. This story is a testament to her determination to triumph despite the odds stacked against her by the system and society at large. She will stop at nothing to fight for the freedom of students, for free education and ultimately her own freedom. ‘Freedom’ also examines

A musical about Nigerian musician Fela Kuti, who developed a unique style of music known as AfroBeat. AfroBeat is a blending of African rhythms and harmonies with jazz and funk, and its lyrics contain powerful political and social messages. For the criticisms contained within his music, Fela Kuti was subject to countless beatings and physical harassment. He died in 1997.