Drum English Magazine - 11 June 2020

In this issue

In this issue of Drum: SA's Leading man - From Generations to The Queen - Rapulana ready to let Tau go; Sassy Selekas - Pranks and fun videos - Inside Patrick & Mmabaneng's lockdown vibes; Doja Cat - Rapper's remarkable rise to the top - I'm proud of my SA roots! and Coronavirus Crisis - Small classes, sanitising, no hugging or assemblies - The new normal for back to school.

GOODBYE, TAU!

After almost two decades starring in Generations, Rapulana Seiphemo is swopping boardrooms for bullets in his new TV role

5 mins

It's Back To School – But It Won't Be Easy

As some learners head back to classrooms, we answer burning questions about safety and logistics

9 mins

WE ARE HERE TO SERVE

Every day she sees the challenges faced by those hardest hit by the coronavirus, but still this nurse hangs on to hope

5 mins

Justice For George

Protests and riots rock America after the murder of George Floyd at the hands of a policeman

5 mins

WE WERE MEANT TO BE

Skeem Saam actor Patrick Seleka and his wife Mmabaneng share their sweet love story

5 mins

10 Beautifying Foods

These superfoods will have you glowing from the inside out

4 mins

Romance & reality

Planning a future together? Here are some important conversations you need to have before rushing into marriage

6 mins

Mr Selfie

Yolanda’s search for a serious date unearths a man who’s more in love with himself than her

7 mins

Steering The Right Course

Pitso Mosimane has brought structure and stability to Mamelodi Sundowns – and his strategy is earning high praise

5 mins

SHE'S ONE COOL CAT!

American music sensation Doja Cat talks about her Nicki Minaj collab and her South African roots

6 mins

Read all stories from Drum English

Drum English Magazine Description:

Leading South African news magazine for black readers

In the 1950's, DRUM was a pioneer of black journalism bringing together courageous investigative journalism and cutting-edge photojournalism for Africa. But DRUM isn't just about history. South Africa has changed a lot in the last 50 years, and DRUM has kept pace with these changes. Today it is a thoroughly modern magazine in touch with its readers. Our recipe for success is simple but effective: we give our readers what they want.