← Back to News

CULTURE

GRAB YOUR LATEST ISSUE OF KATA KATA AFRICAN CARTOON MAGAZINE!!

GRAB YOUR LATEST ISSUE OF KATA KATA AFRICAN CARTOON MAGAZINE!!

The latest issue of your educational, informative, yet humorous cartoon magazine is out. Grab your copy or read online and enjoy these and other stories.-            Kata Kata Village Joins the International Widows Day Celebration (COMIC STORY)-            Being a Responsible Male …

Proverb of the Month: “The one who eats has tasted the hardship of labour.”

Proverb of the Month: “The one who eats has tasted the hardship of labour.”

O wera walya elyi atama. (Tembo, Democratic Republic of the Congo) Ne mange que celui qui a gouté à la fatigue du travail. (French) Anayekula ameonja ugumu wa kazi. (Swahili) The one who eats has tasted the hardship of labour. …

Self-Discovery: Knowing the unknown within.

Self-Discovery: Knowing the unknown within.

The renowned philosopher Aristotle states that knowing oneself is the beginning of all wisdom. As an individual, you are the centre of yourself; as such, you must have the answer to who you are and what you want for yourself, …

It Takes a Thief to Catch a Thief.

It Takes a Thief to Catch a Thief.

Sometimes, the only way to understand and dismantle a system of retrogression is to have a deep understanding of how it operates. This is the essence of the saying, and it's a principle we must apply to our fight against …

Problems of Definition: The Good and Bad News.

Problems of Definition: The Good and Bad News.

Imagine, if you will, a world without friction — no hurdles, no heartbreaks, no unnecessary and avoidable nagging and squabbling, no late-night dilemmas pressing against the ribcage of your sleep. Such a place might, at first blush, seem like heaven …

Love is Blind: The Revealing and Concealing Nature of Love.

Love is Blind: The Revealing and Concealing Nature of Love.

The English playwright, poet, and philosopher William Shakespeare once remarked, "Love is blind." In one of its most common interpretations, the phrase suggests that love prevents lovers from recognising the foolish or imprudent actions they commit under its influence. In …