Zebulon Dread - Revision history

Johann van Heerden at 04:45, 2 February 2015

2015-02-02T04:45:09Z

Johann van Heerden at 07:06, 17 November 2014

2014-11-17T07:06:45Z

Johann van Heerden at 06:47, 17 November 2014

2014-11-17T06:47:00Z

Johann van Heerden at 06:46, 17 November 2014

2014-11-17T06:46:21Z

Johann van Heerden: Created page with "'''DREAD, Zebulon''', stage name of Elliot Josephs (19**- ) [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebulon_Dread]. A South African cultural icon (or cultural terrorist, as he descr..."

2014-11-17T06:46:02Z

Created page with "'''DREAD, Zebulon''', stage name of Elliot Josephs (19**- ) [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebulon_Dread]. A South African cultural icon (or cultural terrorist, as he descr..."

New page

'''DREAD, Zebulon''', stage name of [[Elliot Josephs]] (19**- ) [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebulon_Dread]. A South African cultural icon (or cultural terrorist, as he describes himself) and writer. He is a controversial celebrity, known for his political views. Created and performed the one-man theatre piece ''[[Otello vannie Kaap]]'' in 2004.

"''Best known for his politically incorrect satirical self-publication, ''Hei Voetsek!'', published in Cape Town, South Africa between 1997 and 2002. In the first issue of the magazine, the title of which translates loosely "''Hey, get lost!''", Josephs explained, "This magazine is just to say we're out there and we don't buy your shit. It's freedom of expression and the means by which a long-suffering artist becomes an entrepreneur, taking destiny into his own hands and out of the devious honkies who so love control." Written, designed, drawn, Photoshopped and photocopied by Josephs himself, ''Hei Voetsek!'' dissected South African politics, culture, society and sex. The magazine, which railed against everyone from corrupt politicians and conservative Afrikaaners to "darkies with a chip on their shoulders", was written in "Cape Flats taal", a street-smart mixture of English, Afrikaans and slang. Refused by more established publishers because of the nature of the work, Josephs used small, independent black printing firms. He sold the magazine himself on the streets, at book fairs and at art festivals countrywide.''" (Wikipedia [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebulon_Dread])

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:45, 2 February 2015
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−	'''DREAD, Zebulon''', stage name of [[Elliot Josephs]] (19**- ). A South African cultural icon (or cultural terrorist, as he describes himself) and writer. A controversial celebrity, known for his political views. Created and performed ~~the~~ one-man theatre piece ''[[Otello vannie Kaap]]'' in 2004.	+	'''DREAD, Zebulon''', stage name of [[Elliot Josephs]] (19**- ). A South African cultural icon (or cultural terrorist, as he describes himself) and writer. A controversial celebrity, known for his political views. Created and performed one-man theatre piece, including ''[[Hotnotsgot]]'' in 2002 and ''[[Otello vannie Kaap]]'' in 2004.



	Wikipedia: "''Best known for his politically incorrect satirical self-publication, ''Hei Voetsek!'', published in Cape Town, South Africa between 1997 and 2002. In the first issue of the magazine, the title of which translates loosely "''Hey, get lost!''", Josephs explained, "This magazine is just to say we're out there and we don't buy your shit. It's freedom of expression and the means by which a long-suffering artist becomes an entrepreneur, taking destiny into his own hands and out of the devious honkies who so love control." Written, designed, drawn, Photoshopped and photocopied by Josephs himself, ''Hei Voetsek!'' dissected South African politics, culture, society and sex. The magazine, which railed against everyone from corrupt politicians and conservative Afrikaaners to "darkies with a chip on their shoulders", was written in "Cape Flats taal", a street-smart mixture of English, Afrikaans and slang. Refused by more established publishers because of the nature of the work, Josephs used small, independent black printing firms. He sold the magazine himself on the streets, at book fairs and at art festivals countrywide.''" [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebulon_Dread]		Wikipedia: "''Best known for his politically incorrect satirical self-publication, ''Hei Voetsek!'', published in Cape Town, South Africa between 1997 and 2002. In the first issue of the magazine, the title of which translates loosely "''Hey, get lost!''", Josephs explained, "This magazine is just to say we're out there and we don't buy your shit. It's freedom of expression and the means by which a long-suffering artist becomes an entrepreneur, taking destiny into his own hands and out of the devious honkies who so love control." Written, designed, drawn, Photoshopped and photocopied by Josephs himself, ''Hei Voetsek!'' dissected South African politics, culture, society and sex. The magazine, which railed against everyone from corrupt politicians and conservative Afrikaaners to "darkies with a chip on their shoulders", was written in "Cape Flats taal", a street-smart mixture of English, Afrikaans and slang. Refused by more established publishers because of the nature of the work, Josephs used small, independent black printing firms. He sold the magazine himself on the streets, at book fairs and at art festivals countrywide.''" [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebulon_Dread]

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:06, 17 November 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''DREAD, Zebulon''', stage name of [[Elliot Josephs]] (19**- ) ~~[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebulon_Dread]~~. A South African cultural icon (or cultural terrorist, as he describes himself) and writer. A controversial celebrity, known for his political views. Created and performed the one-man theatre piece ''[[Otello vannie Kaap]]'' in 2004.	+	'''DREAD, Zebulon''', stage name of [[Elliot Josephs]] (19**- ). A South African cultural icon (or cultural terrorist, as he describes himself) and writer. A controversial celebrity, known for his political views. Created and performed the one-man theatre piece ''[[Otello vannie Kaap]]'' in 2004.



−	"''Best known for his politically incorrect satirical self-publication, ''Hei Voetsek!'', published in Cape Town, South Africa between 1997 and 2002. In the first issue of the magazine, the title of which translates loosely "''Hey, get lost!''", Josephs explained, "This magazine is just to say we're out there and we don't buy your shit. It's freedom of expression and the means by which a long-suffering artist becomes an entrepreneur, taking destiny into his own hands and out of the devious honkies who so love control." Written, designed, drawn, Photoshopped and photocopied by Josephs himself, ''Hei Voetsek!'' dissected South African politics, culture, society and sex. The magazine, which railed against everyone from corrupt politicians and conservative Afrikaaners to "darkies with a chip on their shoulders", was written in "Cape Flats taal", a street-smart mixture of English, Afrikaans and slang. Refused by more established publishers because of the nature of the work, Josephs used small, independent black printing firms. He sold the magazine himself on the streets, at book fairs and at art festivals countrywide.''" ~~(Wikipedia~~ [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebulon_Dread])	+	Wikipedia: "''Best known for his politically incorrect satirical self-publication, ''Hei Voetsek!'', published in Cape Town, South Africa between 1997 and 2002. In the first issue of the magazine, the title of which translates loosely "''Hey, get lost!''", Josephs explained, "This magazine is just to say we're out there and we don't buy your shit. It's freedom of expression and the means by which a long-suffering artist becomes an entrepreneur, taking destiny into his own hands and out of the devious honkies who so love control." Written, designed, drawn, Photoshopped and photocopied by Josephs himself, ''Hei Voetsek!'' dissected South African politics, culture, society and sex. The magazine, which railed against everyone from corrupt politicians and conservative Afrikaaners to "darkies with a chip on their shoulders", was written in "Cape Flats taal", a street-smart mixture of English, Afrikaans and slang. Refused by more established publishers because of the nature of the work, Josephs used small, independent black printing firms. He sold the magazine himself on the streets, at book fairs and at art festivals countrywide.''" [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebulon_Dread]

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:47, 17 November 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''DREAD, Zebulon''', stage name of [[Elliot Josephs]] (19**- ) [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebulon_Dread]. A South African cultural icon (or cultural terrorist, as he describes himself) and writer. ~~He is a~~ controversial celebrity, known for his political views. Created and performed the one-man theatre piece ''[[Otello vannie Kaap]]'' in 2004.	+	'''DREAD, Zebulon''', stage name of [[Elliot Josephs]] (19**- ) [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebulon_Dread]. A South African cultural icon (or cultural terrorist, as he describes himself) and writer. A controversial celebrity, known for his political views. Created and performed the one-man theatre piece ''[[Otello vannie Kaap]]'' in 2004.



	"''Best known for his politically incorrect satirical self-publication, ''Hei Voetsek!'', published in Cape Town, South Africa between 1997 and 2002. In the first issue of the magazine, the title of which translates loosely "''Hey, get lost!''", Josephs explained, "This magazine is just to say we're out there and we don't buy your shit. It's freedom of expression and the means by which a long-suffering artist becomes an entrepreneur, taking destiny into his own hands and out of the devious honkies who so love control." Written, designed, drawn, Photoshopped and photocopied by Josephs himself, ''Hei Voetsek!'' dissected South African politics, culture, society and sex. The magazine, which railed against everyone from corrupt politicians and conservative Afrikaaners to "darkies with a chip on their shoulders", was written in "Cape Flats taal", a street-smart mixture of English, Afrikaans and slang. Refused by more established publishers because of the nature of the work, Josephs used small, independent black printing firms. He sold the magazine himself on the streets, at book fairs and at art festivals countrywide.''" (Wikipedia [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebulon_Dread])		"''Best known for his politically incorrect satirical self-publication, ''Hei Voetsek!'', published in Cape Town, South Africa between 1997 and 2002. In the first issue of the magazine, the title of which translates loosely "''Hey, get lost!''", Josephs explained, "This magazine is just to say we're out there and we don't buy your shit. It's freedom of expression and the means by which a long-suffering artist becomes an entrepreneur, taking destiny into his own hands and out of the devious honkies who so love control." Written, designed, drawn, Photoshopped and photocopied by Josephs himself, ''Hei Voetsek!'' dissected South African politics, culture, society and sex. The magazine, which railed against everyone from corrupt politicians and conservative Afrikaaners to "darkies with a chip on their shoulders", was written in "Cape Flats taal", a street-smart mixture of English, Afrikaans and slang. Refused by more established publishers because of the nature of the work, Josephs used small, independent black printing firms. He sold the magazine himself on the streets, at book fairs and at art festivals countrywide.''" (Wikipedia [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebulon_Dread])

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:46, 17 November 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''DREAD, Zebulon''', stage name of [[Elliot Josephs]] (19**- ) [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebulon_Dread]. A South African cultural icon (or cultural terrorist, as he describes himself) and writer. He is a controversial celebrity, known for his political views. Created and performed the one-man theatre piece ''[[Otello vannie Kaap]]'' in 2004.		'''DREAD, Zebulon''', stage name of [[Elliot Josephs]] (19**- ) [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebulon_Dread]. A South African cultural icon (or cultural terrorist, as he describes himself) and writer. He is a controversial celebrity, known for his political views. Created and performed the one-man theatre piece ''[[Otello vannie Kaap]]'' in 2004.
		+
		+

	"''Best known for his politically incorrect satirical self-publication, ''Hei Voetsek!'', published in Cape Town, South Africa between 1997 and 2002. In the first issue of the magazine, the title of which translates loosely "''Hey, get lost!''", Josephs explained, "This magazine is just to say we're out there and we don't buy your shit. It's freedom of expression and the means by which a long-suffering artist becomes an entrepreneur, taking destiny into his own hands and out of the devious honkies who so love control." Written, designed, drawn, Photoshopped and photocopied by Josephs himself, ''Hei Voetsek!'' dissected South African politics, culture, society and sex. The magazine, which railed against everyone from corrupt politicians and conservative Afrikaaners to "darkies with a chip on their shoulders", was written in "Cape Flats taal", a street-smart mixture of English, Afrikaans and slang. Refused by more established publishers because of the nature of the work, Josephs used small, independent black printing firms. He sold the magazine himself on the streets, at book fairs and at art festivals countrywide.''" (Wikipedia [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebulon_Dread])		"''Best known for his politically incorrect satirical self-publication, ''Hei Voetsek!'', published in Cape Town, South Africa between 1997 and 2002. In the first issue of the magazine, the title of which translates loosely "''Hey, get lost!''", Josephs explained, "This magazine is just to say we're out there and we don't buy your shit. It's freedom of expression and the means by which a long-suffering artist becomes an entrepreneur, taking destiny into his own hands and out of the devious honkies who so love control." Written, designed, drawn, Photoshopped and photocopied by Josephs himself, ''Hei Voetsek!'' dissected South African politics, culture, society and sex. The magazine, which railed against everyone from corrupt politicians and conservative Afrikaaners to "darkies with a chip on their shoulders", was written in "Cape Flats taal", a street-smart mixture of English, Afrikaans and slang. Refused by more established publishers because of the nature of the work, Josephs used small, independent black printing firms. He sold the magazine himself on the streets, at book fairs and at art festivals countrywide.''" (Wikipedia [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebulon_Dread])