この問題で

In this issue of Drum: Proud parents - Priddy Ugly & Bontle on raising baby Afrika - She represents our home, love and heritage; Cyril's top team - Who they are & how it works - Inside the National Command Council; Power Pair - Stephanie & Hungani share secrets from their marriage - She's messy, He's slow - together they're great! and Coronavirus Crisis: How and where to get your life-saving medication in lockdown, Best ways to set up your home office, Become a seductress: controversial expert offers tips and Amazing SA innovations fighting Covid-19.

SHE'S JUST PERFECT!

Priddy Ugly and Bontle Moloi give us a glimpse into their lives as first-time parents and what they’ve been up to during lockdown

5 mins

MISSION CONTROL

The NCCC decides what our lockdown rules are and how they’re enforced. We look at who’s on the team and how it works

5 mins

THE ART OF SEDUCTION

Her books and seminars ruffle feathers but when women need to spice up their love lives, they call on Mandisa O Mahlobo-Ferro

5 mins

Meds On The Go

Many chronic medication patients fear not getting their monthly pills during lockdown, but there are many options for those in distress

5 mins

LOSERS & LEADERS

There’s nothing like a crisis to show us which heads of state are worthy of their positions and who should be shown the door

5 mins

Lockdown Blues

Motivation may be hard to find right now, but it can also be a symptom of depression

5 mins

The importance of doing nothing

We’ve all been forced to slow down because of the global pandemic – and perhaps this gentler pace is just what you need

6 mins

A Nice Little Set-Up

Here’s how to create a practical and efficient workspace in your home

6 mins

THE SECRET'S OUT

After keeping everyone guessing about their relationship, Hungani and Stephanie Ndlovu let us into their lives as a married couple

5 mins

STUCK IN LIMBO

The future of SA soccer remains uncertain as experts look at rebooting the game

5 mins

Drum English の記事をすべて読む

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.