Defend Truth

Gibson Ncube

Dr Gibson Ncube is a lecturer in the Department of Modern Foreign Languages at Stellenbosch University. He is currently a fellow of the Future Professors Programme.

Latest Work

Queer film in Africa is rising – even in countries with the harshest anti-LGBTIQ+ laws

THE CONVERSATION

5 October 2023

Queer film in Africa is rising – even in countries with the harshest anti-LGBTIQ+ laws

By Gibson Ncube

3 min

OPINIONISTA

25 May 2023

Ukuhlangana kobuntu — Intersecting struggles and solidarity in the fight for equality in Africa

By Gibson Ncube

4 min

Dance Me to the End of Time: South African film on death is a powerful celebration of life

THE CONVERSATION

3 March 2023

Dance Me to the End of Time: South African film on death is a powerful celebration of life

By Gibson Ncube

4 min

Simon Nkoli’s fight for queer rights in South Africa is finally being celebrated – 24 years after he died

THE CONVERSATION

3 January 2023

Simon Nkoli’s fight for queer rights in South Africa is finally being celebrated – 24 years after he died

By Gibson Ncube

2 min

Banning African films like Rafiki and Inxeba doesn’t diminish their influence

THE CONVERSATION

29 June 2021

Banning African films like Rafiki and Inxeba doesn’t diminish their influence

By Gibson Ncube

3 min

South African singer Nakhane redefines ideas of masculinity

THE CONVERSATION

14 September 2020

South African singer Nakhane redefines ideas of masculinity

By Gibson Ncube

3 min

DM is much better if you are signed in...

Defend Truth

Latest Work

Queer film in Africa is rising – even in countries with the harshest anti-LGBTIQ+ laws

Ukuhlangana kobuntu — Intersecting struggles and solidarity in the fight for equality in Africa

Dance Me to the End of Time: South African film on death is a powerful celebration of life

Simon Nkoli’s fight for queer rights in South Africa is finally being celebrated – 24 years after he died

Banning African films like Rafiki and Inxeba doesn’t diminish their influence

South African singer Nakhane redefines ideas of masculinity