Street Food in Mombasa: How City Life Shaped the Modern Meal
Rural people mostly grew their own food. But in the city, the daily meal became a commodity to be bought and sold.
Rural people mostly grew their own food. But in the city, the daily meal became a commodity to be bought and sold.
A make-or-break year awaits South Africans in 2026 with the local government elections, which offers a golden opportunity to cast off the ANC yoke and get the country back on the right track. The Freedom Front Plus (VF Plus) believes that the country’s voters demonstrated their desire for renewal and improvement in the 2024 general […]
The post 2026 will be a make-or-break year with the local government elections where ANC yoke can be cast off appeared first on Freedom Front Plus.
Career decisions are not just about skills or interests, but about how we make sense of our lives.
The search for Apongo is a small part of historians’ ongoing work to recreate the lives of Africans taken in the transatlantic slave trade.
An Ethiopian wolf, Africa’s most endangered carnivore, was found shot in the leg. What happened next was astonishing.
Museveni’s iron grip on the Ugandan military makes it difficult to imagine a peaceful transfer of power.
“Karate is not only about kicking and punching but also building the character of the individual”
The kidnapping industry fuels insurgencies in Africa’s Sahel region.
Trust, care and belonging are the foundation for families thriving.
Shelters and Safe Spaces are only stop-gap solutions. Transitional accommodation and support is needed, say experts.
Popular disappointment in elected governments was a prominent trigger for coup makers.
The vigil also marks International Day of Commemoration and Dignity of the Victims of the Crime of Genocide
Despite numerous community-led efforts, crime awareness campaigns, and marches against violence in Cloetesville and the broader Stellenbosch, our communities are facing a frightening escalation in violent crime. The situation is no longer tolerable.
The post VIOLENT CRIME IN CLOETESVILLE AS GOVERNMENT CONTINUES TO FAIL OUR COMMUNITIES appeared first on For Good.
The Wilds, once forgotten and crime-ridden, has been transformed
Water scheme was restored, but two villages are back to having no water
Content producers get away with fake news and clickbait
The GOOD Party applauds the conviction of Abraham Engelbrecht and Pieter Stander for the murder of anti-apartheid activist Caiphus Nyoka in 1987.
The post JUSTICE FOR CAIPHUS NYOKA, FINALLY appeared first on For Good.
Judge Margaret Victor’s resignation is effective end of November, yet a replacement has not been named
The National Health Laboratory Service has provided HIV, TB, syphilis and cholesterol data
TransUnion, a global information and insights company, has unveiled a bold new chapter in its South Africa-focused Be the Reason Things Change campaign with the launch of a powerful AI-driven brand film. This emotionally resonant digital piece continues the campaign’s mission to make financial inclusion a lived reality for more South Africans by reimagining how technology can be used to tell human stories of inclusion, visibility and empowerment.
Developed with creative agency One Over One and production partner Run Jump Fly, the film fuses artificial intelligence with authentic storytelling to capture the experiences of everyday South Africans navigating the financial system. It serves as both a creative innovation and a powerful social statement – demonstrating how data, when used responsibly, can shine a light on those who are often unseen.
“The AI film is more than a creative milestone; it’s a deeply human story told through the lens of technology. Using AI-generated visuals, the film brings to life the emotional realities behind financial data – the hope of opportunity, the weight of exclusion, and the power of visibility,” said Amy Beck, CMO of TransUnion Africa. “Rooted in empathy and powered by innovation, the film embodies our belief that technology should serve people, not the other way around. It invites viewers to look past the numbers and be part of a movement changing the way we see each other”.
Turning Data into Impact
The AI film builds on the success of TransUnion’s Be the Reason Things Change movement, which has inspired South Africans to act – making the invisible visible and driving meaningful impact across the country.
In just one month, the campaign achieved:
These results go beyond metrics – they represent real lives changed through knowledge, opportunity and empowerment. One of the five recipients of the R20,000 education fund prize, Roggers Mamaila, shared how the campaign has made a lasting impact on his family’s future: “This contribution towards my family’s education means more than words can express. It’s a tangible step toward a better future – one my family will carry with pride for years to come. It’s proof that when people are seen, real change becomes possible.”
AI with a Purpose
In an age where artificial intelligence often feels distant or impersonal, TransUnion’s new film reframes the narrative – showing how innovation, when guided by empathy, can accelerate financial inclusion and create lasting change.
Unlike many AI-driven creative pieces that use artificial intelligence in fragments – generating snippets, visuals, or voiceovers – this film is a fully integrated, end-to-end AI production. From concept to execution, every aspect of the film was shaped using AI tools, making it a first-of-its kind on the African continent. What sets this film apart is not just its use of technology, but its authenticity and purpose. The film draws its narrative from real lives and lived experiences, transforming data into emotion, and statistics into stories that matter.
Every frame is a reflection of the campaign’s core belief: that visibility leads to change. This isn’t just an experiment in technology – it’s a movement in storytelling. The piece invites viewers to rethink what’s possible when technology and trust work together – to see every data point as a story, every statistic as a person, and every innovation as a chance to drive inclusion.
The campaign continues to challenge traditional notions of creditworthiness by advocating for alternative data and inclusive scoring models that better reflect the realities of underserved communities.
Watch the AI brand film and learn more at: https://www.transunion.co.za/bethereason
Kelebogile Gasealahwe’s work could shed light on jets emitted by these stars
There is a great institutional need for strong inequality analysis. That’s why the world needs to establish an International Panel on Inequality.
A local resident has now turned her own four-room home into a safehouse for many women in Beaufort West who have nowhere to go
Ten projects with more than 3,800 units still need to be completed
