Protests Against Germany and Glencore Mark Namibian Genocide Remembrance Day
Advertorial: Protests Against Germany and Glencore Mark Namibian Genocide Remembrance Day: Dozens of protesters held up posters outside …

Advertorial: Protests Against Germany and Glencore Mark Namibian Genocide Remembrance Day: Dozens of protesters held up posters outside …

Advertorial: Young voices make their mark at Africa Children’s Summit 2025: Children have taken centre stage to address critical issues …

Advertorial: DP Mashatile makes his mark: Deputy President Paul Mashatile has cast his vote at the St Johannes Church in Kelvin, …

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Johannesburg in the news: The Latest: US coronavirus cases top 19 million mark: The U.S. has now topped 19 million coronavirus cases …

Johannesburg in the news: South Africa’s total COVID-19 cases cross 1 million mark: South Africa’s total coronavirus …

MyPR: INTRODUCING BLACK ROSE a South African artist who aims to leave his mark in the entertainment industry: Born Emmanuel Dlamini, …

As of 2026, Museum Africa also stands as a symbol of the challenges facing urban heritage in a developing megacity. For years, the museum has battled with funding shortages and the physical toll of maintaining a century-old industrial building. Heritage activists and the Johannesburg Heritage Foundation have frequently stepped in to advocate for the protection of its “at-risk” archives, which include invaluable architectural drawings of the city’s early skyline. Despite these struggles, the museum remains a vital “cultural bedrock.” It sits adjacent to the Market Theatre, where the “protest theatre” of the 1970s challenged the regime, and overlooks Mary Fitzgerald Square, the historic site of labor strikes and political rallies. Museum Africa is not a polished, sterile “white cube” gallery; it is a gritty, honest, and deeply layered institution that mirrors the resilience of the Newtown district itself.
