Kwa Mashu is Durban's oldest township born out a the of force removal of Africans from Cator Manor by the racist Apartheid government. Through the brutality of the political violence, economic Apartheid and poverty Kwa Mashu has risen to the challenge to produce some of South Africa's greats. This is a vivid documentary about the people who still call Kwa Mashu their home. Directed by Owen ‘Alik Shahadah, A Story by Edmund Mhlongo, edited by Betelihem Zelealem, music by Ocacia.
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Kwa Mashu is Durban's oldest township born out a the of force removal of Africans from Cator Manor by the racist Apartheid government. Through the brutality of the political violence, economic Apartheid and poverty Kwa Mashu has risen to the challenge to produce some of South Africa's greats. This is a vivid documentary about the people who still call Kwa Mashu their home.
Camera Crew Betelihem Zelealem Xolani, Edmund Mhulongo, Jeff Radebe, Betelihem Zelealem, Owen 'Alik Shahadah (director), Patrick
 

STILL MY HOME, was created from a unique business partnership between Africa and The Diaspora (South African business K-CAP and UK business Halaqah Films). This Pan-African project created local jobs for African people and allowed the exchange of skills between Ethiopia, South Africa and the African Diaspora in the UK.

Jacob Zuma (Leader of the ANC, South Africa) and Jeff Radebe (Minister of Transport South Africa) show their joint support for this venture, which is key to developing Africa. They call on the African Diaspora and African governments to be more instrumental in supporting and funding projects, which allow the tapping and distribution of skills between all African people.

 

 
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