Mmegi

Voices beyond borders

Issac and the Mighty Messegers Gospel Choir
Issac and the Mighty Messegers Gospel Choir

The lights switched on, and a hush fell over Regent Hill International School. The audience leaned forward, senses alert, hearts synced with a rhythm they hadn’t even heard yet.

The End of Year Clap & Tap Gospel Music Festival, organised by Lighthouse Lip, was about to begin, a night dedicated to Prophet Ntate Isaac Setati, yet alive with the pulse of an entire gospel music community. The hall wasn’t just a venue; it was a vessel, ready to carry every footstep, clap, and note into something larger than itself.

Dineo Tsa Tumelo Gospel Choir stepped onto the stage first, their crisp uniforms catching the stage lights like tiny prisms. They moved with precision, their harmonies threading through the hall, weaving a tapestry of sound that wrapped around every listener. Feet tapped in unison, hands clapped, and the air seemed to vibrate with their devotion. By the end of their set, the audience was no longer separate; they were part of the music, swaying, clapping, breathing with it.

Editor's Comment
Child protection needs more than prevailing laws

The rise in defilement and missing persons cases, particularly over the recent festive period, points not merely to a failure of policing, but to a profound and widespread societal crisis. Whilst the Police chief’s plea is rightly directed at parents, the root of this emergency runs deeper, demanding a collective response from every corner of our community. Marathe’s observations paint a picture of neglect with children left alone for...

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