The volunteer-led magazine with ever-changing voices exploring different perspectives on today’s rapidly-evolving world.
Tag "projects abroad"
The Lovebirds Review A romantic comedy to watch during this racial pandemic
Words: Janae Renten In the wake of the shooting of George Floyd, the United States has rightfully erupted in a
Why Journalism is for Everybody Considering a Journalism placement in South Africa
Many people feel intimidated by the Journalism Project as they feel they don’t have the skill or the experience. If
How Digital Learning can Transform a Township Learn from Khayelitsha Bandwidth Barn - South Africa's only town-based tech hub.
WORDS Misaki Uchida These days, we connect with others all around the world via the Internet every day. Even in
10 Interesting Differences Between Japan and Cape Town From ubers to wine culture
Word Misaki Uchida I love Cape Town very much. It’s rich in culture with friendly people, incredible landscapes and delicious
The life of a teacher at a community school in South Africa What I learnt teaching at Fairview Primary School in Grassy Park
WORDS Misaki Uchida I was in charge of Grade 1 to 3 students as an English volunteer teacher for a
Hot Transforming Lives from Within Prison Walls How Teaching Forgiveness Could Help Heal Young Prisoners in Cape Town
Interns from Projects Abroad visited Bonnytoun and Vredelus – juvenile care centres in Cape Town – to discuss why forgivness matters…
Hot South African Musicians Looking For a Break Turn To Nash Records How International Interns are Helping Local Talent to Kick-Start Their Careers
We dive into the universe of Nash Records – a non-profit recording studio that works with interns from around the globe, to help uplift local South African talent that’s been hidden for far too long.
Overcoming the Challenges Facing South Africa’s Youth Breaking the Cycle of Poverty and Finding New Opportunities for Young People
Over two decades after South Africa’s first democratic election, the realities facing young people remain as troubling as ever due to issues such as crime, poverty, unequal educational opportunities, unemployment and drug abuse. While the country’s annual Youth Day on 16 June commemorates the anniversary of the 1976 Soweto Uprising, the struggle for a better quality of life for the country’s youth continues – over 40 years later.
The Hardest Part of Travelling Seeking Out New Places Makes It Difficult to Return Home
The hardest part of travelling isn’t the plane ride 1,000 miles away by yourself, the foreign food, or the strange bed you sleep on. The hardest part of travelling is coming back home. It’s wonderful to explore the world, meet amazing new people, gain new experiences, and ultimately find yourself, but then reality hits when you return home. When you get back, it’s a high for about two weeks. Basically a celebrity, you are the revered person everyone wants to hang out with, and hear about your trip and your experiences, but what happens when you become just a regular person again?
A Day in the Life of a Care Volunteer Changing Lives Through Love and Play
Have you ever wondered what it would be like to volunteer at a crèche? And not just dedicating your time to the local crèche but rather caring for children in another country far from home? Cape Chameleon visited Butterfly Way Educare in Vrygrond, to find out how the staff and overseas volunteers spend their day with the children.
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