Carbon-finance project pioneer TASC joins Carbon Markets Africa Summit as diamond sponsor
Advertorial: Carbon-finance project pioneer TASC joins Carbon Markets Africa Summit as diamond sponsor: The organisers of the upcoming …

Advertorial: Carbon-finance project pioneer TASC joins Carbon Markets Africa Summit as diamond sponsor: The organisers of the upcoming …

Advertorial: Hollywoodbets Partners With CSA as Title Sponsor for the Professional Women’s League: JOHANNESBURG: Cricket South Africa …

Advertorial: Dafabet Announced As CSA’s Official Team Associate Sponsor: JOHANNESBURG: Cricket South Africa (CSA) is thrilled to …

Advertorial: CSA Welcomes Royal Green As Sponsor For Proteas Men India Inbound Tour: JOHANNESBURG: Cricket South Africa (CSA) is pleased …

MyPR: MultiChoice named super sponsor of FAME Week Africa: MultiChoice, Africa’s leading video entertainment company, has …

MyPR: Sakhumnotho becomes the headline sponsor of the inaugural Top 16 Youth-Owned Brands Awards.: Sakhumnotho Head Office; 85 Central …

MyPR: Why investors in commercial real estate need a sponsor: Wealth Migrate Photo: Wealth Migrate Investing in commercial property can …

Johannesburg in the news: Momentum walks out as South Africa’s ODI team sponsor: The ongoing governance catastrophe in Cricket South …

The “redemption” of the Rand Club is a fascinating mirror of the city’s broader transformation. In 2016, a group of businessmen and heritage enthusiasts stepped in to save the club from permanent closure. They didn’t just renovate the physical structure; they fundamentally “decolonized” the institution’s culture. Today, the Rand Club is a vibrant, multi-racial hub of Johannesburg’s intellectual and business elite. It has opened its doors to the public for events, tours, and as a co-working space for young entrepreneurs.
One of the most striking changes is in the art. While the walls are still lined with portraits of historical figures, they are now interspersed with contemporary African art and photography that challenges the old narratives. The club has transitioned from a secretive “fortress” of the colonial elite into a shared space for the city’s new generation of leaders. It remains a place where history is physically present—you can still sit in the same leather chairs where Rhodes sat—but the conversations happening in those chairs are now about the future of a democratic, African-led Johannesburg. It is a testament to the fact that even the most rigid institutions in “Joburg” must adapt or vanish.
