Saturday, February 27 2021
The Eclectic Weekend
12 GREAT READS FROM THIS WEEK'S SUNDAY TIMES DAILY CURATED FOR YOU
Forget going back to ‘normal’, let’s pin down SA’s future
We now have an opportunity to reimagine our future. Let’s grab it because things can be better
‘I was expecting a bloodbath.’ It is a bloodbath, Angie!
For a number of reasons, including political interference, the results are unlikely to reflect actual academic outcomes
Cyril needs to mobilise ANC branches or enforce step-aside decision fast
If the president rests on his laurels, the Magashule/Zuma faction could well topple him
Mthethwa’s politically brilliant curtain call on PE deserves an ovation
The minister has had a rough time, so go easy on him. It’s not as if he’s trying to win votes before the election
Tito must stare down SA’s ugly fiscal vista or get a change of scenery
The country is building a mountain of debt that is much less scenic than the finance minister’s idyllic hideout
‘Don’t let Africa enter the valley of death and be the continent of Covid’
The Africa CDC chief has urged people to be vaccinated and said the continent must rally behind such campaigns
From teaching under a tree to leading one of Gauteng’s top township schools
Unity Secondary School head James Wandile Makhubu retires leaving a proud legacy of hard work and achievements
How two Bok siblings extended rare brotherhood to the enemy
What are the chances that two rugby players from the same family could display such acts of compassion on the field?
Rugby has lost its lustre, but plans are afoot to kick it back into play
From refs speeding up play to broadcasters upping the viewing vibe, let’s hope for an enhanced experience
If you want to stay within your budget, a budgie is the pet to get
A column to satisfy your inner grammar nerd
If we are what we read, I could have been a cuttlefish in a gangbang
The question is are we? And if so, how do we burst our reading bubbles to broaden our outlooks on life?
The rest of us make the news
Exhibition by Eloise Schoeman and Marnus Strydom tells stories not about ‘Big People but The Rest of Us’