Photographer, Sci fi nut, people watcher and I love music.
Joined April 2009
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Thami ka Ntuli retweeted
The rhythm became the revelation, and every note told a story. Another extraordinary Sunday, around the way.
#TKJS
Thami ka Ntuli retweeted
@SisonkeXonti album launch instagram.com/reel/DfczygmkZ…
👌🏾👌🏾🏴☠️🏴☠️
Thami ka Ntuli retweeted
My article in @dailymaverick today on the ANC's suboptimal local government election campaign. It was hard to write, but there needs to be some frank introspection. dailymaverick.co.za/opinioni…
Thami ka Ntuli retweeted
Come and celebrate my BirthMonth Celebration Concert @cdPazzoLupi
Tickets available @QuicketSA
quicket.co.za/events/406450-…
Thami ka Ntuli retweeted
"Each of us has his day when the wind stops, and the clouds stop,
When everything grinds down and grains out." - Charles Wright
Check out SABC News's video! #TikTok vt.tiktok.com/ZSpdENcKp/ Nali Iqhawe lase Dumbe @ThembaKaula @Sthe_Ngcobo1
🤦🏾♂️
WATCH: The Dlamini Tribal Court in the Tholakele area of eDumbe in northern KZN has opened for the second day of special votes. Yesterday, Inkosi Lungelo Dlamini kicked out the IEC staff over the use of his chair. Today, he is turning away women who are wearing pants. #sabcnews
Thami ka Ntuli retweeted
Today, 3 November, marks the posthumous birthday of the legendary "Queen of African Pop," Brenda Fassie. Affectionately known as MaBrrr, she remains one of South Africa's most iconic, defiant, and beloved voices in musical history.
Born in Langa, Cape Town, in 1964, she would have been celebrating her 62nd birthday today. Her legacy continues to burn brightly through her timeless music, activism, and unapologetic spirit.
Thami ka Ntuli retweeted
Bra Hugh Masekela received his first-ever South African Music Awards (SAMAs) in 2000. At the 6th annual SAMA ceremony, the legendary jazz trumpeter, composer, and anti-apartheid activist received a Lifetime Achievement Award alongside peers like Jonas Gwangwa and Caiphus Semenya.
Despite his massive global success and pioneering role in South African jazz, the SAMAs were established in 1995 while Masekela was settling back into the country after decades in exile. It took five years for the local music body to formally present him with this career-defining honour.
