Emmauel Agyei-Poku narrates his story of how he became the de facto health minister of the house, sanitising door handles and ensuring guests wore their face masks and washed their hands upon entering the home.
I was aware of the stigma associated with taking the covid test and feared our neighbours would ridicule my family if they found out that I tested positive.
Oladotun Ola-Egbinola shares his Covid-19 experience: On days I was restless or haunted by worry, lying on my back and humming a tune would calm my nerves.
When normalcy returns, whatever that means, there needs to be an assessment of the ways consumerism and materialism are fraying the fabric of communal ties because in trying times, it’s clear they are the columns that keep society from crumbling.
Mandipa Machacha shares her opinions as vaccines from COVAX begin to trickle into the continent, current doses in the hands of most African countries are sufficient to vaccinate approximately 0.8 - 0.9 percent of populations in the first quarter.
Everyone experiences dark days, and we do ourselves an injustice if we don’t seek help out of shame or cussed pride.
I was going home, heading back to a place I dreaded. A ticking time bomb. By Florence Ofori.
I lost interest in school and began cutting classes, annoying my friends, who soon grew tired of my antics and stopped persuading me to keep up with my studies.
As a little girl Lihle Nyikana loved dressing up in her mother’s clothes and model them around the house and drawing pictures of dresses she dreamt of one day bringing to life.
Watching her plans go down the drain crushed Nokuthaba Mathema. But she remained hopeful, determined to free herself from an abusive relationship.
I whispered to the universe: I don’t want much this year. All I ask is not to be robbed again.
In 2020, I learnt how to live again. I love deeper, laugh at myself, dance in the rain, and live boldly and fiercely