Difference between revisions of "Buzani Kubawo"
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| − | (“Ask father” – Xhosa) by [[W.K. Tamsanqa]]. Zwalakhe is shown to be indirectly responsible for the butchering of Gugulethi’s family, since he forced him to marry someone he did not love. Published by [[Oxford University Press]] in 1958. | + | ''[[Buzani Kubawo]]'' (“Ask father” – Xhosa) is a play by [[W.K. Tamsanqa]]. |
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| + | Also known as ''[[Buzani Ku Bawo]]'' | ||
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| + | Zwalakhe is shown to be indirectly responsible for the butchering of Gugulethi’s family, since he forced him to marry someone he did not love. Published by [[Oxford University Press]] in 1958. | ||
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| + | Dramatised as ''[[Buzani Ku Bawo]]'', to be held from 19 to 29 July 2017 at the Artscape Theatre. | ||
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| + | Buzani Ku Bawo is one of many isiXhosa stories that will be staged as classics to share the culture and language of AmaXhosa. | ||
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| + | Directed by Thokozile Ntshinga, Buzani Ku Bawo is a drama about love, family relationships and conflicts that arise when traditional expectations clash with changing values. The high-quality production, written by , also highlights the power of love and that one is meant to have a chosen one. | ||
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| + | Says Thokozile Ntshinga, Director for Artscape’s Inclusive Arts Unit: “There are many of the isiXhosa classics that were written and shelved and we feel the messages that were brought by them are relevant now. By showcasing this classic, we want to show the difference in view of the youth to the older generation with particular reference to isiXhosa culture, which does not always make sense to the youth when compared to the older generation.” | ||
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| + | The play follows Artscape’s recent successful staging of the production as a set work that was seen by thousands of Grades 11 and 12 isiXhosa learners from the greater Cape Town area. | ||
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Revision as of 19:46, 11 July 2017
Buzani Kubawo (“Ask father” – Xhosa) is a play by W.K. Tamsanqa.
Also known as Buzani Ku Bawo
Zwalakhe is shown to be indirectly responsible for the butchering of Gugulethi’s family, since he forced him to marry someone he did not love. Published by Oxford University Press in 1958.
Dramatised as Buzani Ku Bawo, to be held from 19 to 29 July 2017 at the Artscape Theatre.
Buzani Ku Bawo is one of many isiXhosa stories that will be staged as classics to share the culture and language of AmaXhosa.
Directed by Thokozile Ntshinga, Buzani Ku Bawo is a drama about love, family relationships and conflicts that arise when traditional expectations clash with changing values. The high-quality production, written by , also highlights the power of love and that one is meant to have a chosen one.
Says Thokozile Ntshinga, Director for Artscape’s Inclusive Arts Unit: “There are many of the isiXhosa classics that were written and shelved and we feel the messages that were brought by them are relevant now. By showcasing this classic, we want to show the difference in view of the youth to the older generation with particular reference to isiXhosa culture, which does not always make sense to the youth when compared to the older generation.”
The play follows Artscape’s recent successful staging of the production as a set work that was seen by thousands of Grades 11 and 12 isiXhosa learners from the greater Cape Town area.
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