Queer 101: Bisexuality – All You Need to Know
Bisexuality is valid and real. We break down the myths, explore the facts, and celebrate bi+ visibility in the LGBTQ+ community.
Discovering the World of Pup Play: An Inside Look
Step inside South Africa’s pup play community with Pup Drogo—breaking myths and celebrating self-expression and connection.
The Other Side of Dr Dulcy Rakumakoe: Love, Legacy & Living Fully
Discover the personal side of Dr Dulcy Rakumakoe — her love story, legacy, and what drives her beyond her medical and entrepreneurial success.
Litigating for Liberation: 20 Years of SALC’s Fight for LGBTIQ+ Equality
Marking 20 years of legal change, SALC reflects on its groundbreaking work defending LGBTIQ+ rights through strategic litigation across Southern Africa.
EXCLUSIVE | Faith, Identity & Fallout: Inno Matijane’s Contentious New Chapter
Reality star Inno Matijane opens up about detransitioning, faith, and his divisive views on LGBTIQ+ identity. Is this personal truth — or betrayal?
The Streets to the Seats: Palomino Jama on Bringing Queer Pride to Parliament
MambaOnline had the opportunity to exclusively speak with Palomino Jama, the newest Member of Parliament and a bold, defiant voice for LGBTQ+ South Africans.
The Other Side of Alistair Mackay: Pugs, Chaos and Queer Storytelling
South African queer author Alistair Mackay shares insights into his writing, queerness, chaos, and hope in a candid chat about life, love, and his latest book.
Sitting Tall: Gay Chief Davis Mac-Iyalla’s Queer Leadership in the Heart of Ghana
Gay chief Davis Mac-Iyalla leads with courage and tradition, defying anti-LGBTQ+ rhetoric in Ghana through visible, grassroots queer leadership.
Lighting the Way: Sylvester Chauke on Authenticity and the Power of Staying True
Corporate boardrooms often echo with conformity and polite smiles, but Sylvester Chauke stands out as a defiant beacon of queer authenticity.
Opinion: How Capitalism, Patriarchy and Neo-Colonialism are Repackaging the Scramble for Africa
Capitalism, patriarchy and neo-colonialism are fuelling a new scramble for Africa, this time under the guise of ‘family values’, writes Bradley Fortuin.