Imbokodo: Women Who Shape Us is a groundbreaking series of books which introduces you to the powerful stories of South African women who have all made their mark and cleared a path for women and girls. These books recognise, acknowledge and honour our heroines and elders from the past and the present. South African women are silent no more on the roles that we have played in advancing our lives as artists, storytellers, writers, politicians and educationists. The title Imbokodo was been chosen as it is a Zulu word that means rock and is often used in the saying Wathint Abafazi, Wathint Imbokodo!, which means You Strike a Women, You Strike a Rock! These books were made possible with the support of Biblionef and funding from the National Arts Council. In 10 Extraordinary Leaders, Activists & Protesters you will read about women who fought against colonialism and oppression. Here are the stories of women heroes through history, whose stories are connected because of a shared passion for equality and justice.
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Product Details
Weight: 500g
Dimensions: 160 x 210mm
Publication Date: 21 Oct 2021
Publisher: Jacana Media (Pty) Ltd
Publication City/Country: South Africa
Language: Afrikaans
ISBN13: 9781431431731
About Athambile MasolaXolisa Guzula
Athambile Masola is a teacher writer and poet. She is the founder of Asinakuthula Collective (www. asinakuthula.org) a collective of teachers and researchers interested in womens history. She is a member of Bua-lit Language and Literacy Collective which works on social justice in language and literacy education. She has written poetry in Xhosa titled Ilifa (2021). She is a lecturer in the Historical Studies Department at the University of Cape Town. Xolisa Guzula is a lecturer in language and literacy studies with a focus on multilingual and multiliteracy education at the University of Cape Town. She specialises in multilingual education especially in teaching children to read and write in two languages. She is one of the founders of a network of reading clubs growing across the country. She has written four childrens books and translated many childrens books from English to Xhosa. She is a member of Bua-lit Language and Literacy Collective which works on social justice in language and literacy education.