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Welcome to AfricanOz, your African Australian online resource. This site is for everyone: whether you're of African heritage, have an interest in Africa, or you're simply browsing the web. Feedback is welcome.

Recent AfricanOz interviews:
Seun Kuti (visit from Nigeria)
Model Antionette (orig. fr Kenya)
Ladysmith Black Mambazo (visit fr South Africa)

Chat with Ladysmith Black Mambazo

Despite Grammy awards (including 2009) & a massive international fan base, Ladysmith Black Mambazo still like to think of themselves as simple South African Zulu singers. AfricanOz spoke with Albert Mazibuko, who has been with the group since 1969, on the eve of their exciting Australian tour...

AfricanOz: For a long time you've remained one of the most popular African groups on the world stage. How do you explain your enduring appeal?
Albert (Ladysmith): I think it best for others to answer this. We just do what we have always done. Perhaps this is something to do with it. We sing and dance in a traditional Zulu style and we sing and talk of peace and people working together. I know that message is universal and unending so that must have something to do with it. Someone once told me that musical styles are always changing over time but one thing they appreciated about Ladysmith Black Mambazo was that we don't change our musical style. They felt they could count on us to deliver what they wanted.
AfricanOz: How do you stay true to your musical roots?
Albert (Ladysmith): Probably because we are who we are. Pretty much a group of simple fellas from Zulu South Africa. Our older members were born and raised on the farm and we always go back there.
AfricanOz: Is this hard to do in the new South Africa and with an international audience
Albert (Ladysmith): Not at all. Yes, there are many outside influences in South Africa because of cable tv and the internet so young people are changing. It is difficult to keep the traditions strong in the young. But for us, we don't get caught up in the latest this or that.
AfricanOz: What are the main messages in your songs in the new South Africa? What are the key challenges since the end of apartheid?
Albert (Ladysmith): In the new South Africa people have been learning to work with each other. It has been a slow process and has caused some frustration with the population. The people want things different and better now and they don't necessarily understand that it takes some time and it needs everyone to pitch in and be proper citizens. There's a lot of crime in our country because of this frustration. We sing many songs now about working together, about being proud South Africans and acting like good citizens.
AfricanOz: What inspired your latest CD?
Albert (Ladysmith): "Ilembe: Honoring Shaka Zulu" is, of course, in honor of our greatest leader. One of the great things Shaka did was unite the people. Before this there were many tribes and they were working on what was best for each other. Shaka united the tribes and made people understand it was better to work together to become a great nation. He continues to be a great inspiration today and this CD sings about this need for all people. Not just in South Africa but everywhere. We all need to work together.
AfricanOz: What do you love most about South Africa? What sort of things do you miss when touring?
Albert (Ladysmith): I love the people and culture. I respect it and them so much by being away so when I return it's such a welcome. South African people are so friendly, so lovely. We are blessed that when we travel away from home we meet so many wonderful people. They welcome us with open arms and make the time away form home exciting and enjoyable. But going home is just that...going home.
For more about Ladysmith Black Mambazo, see www.mambazo.com
See What's On for details of concerts in your state

(Extra)Ordinary Passion
He�s strong, spirited, the son of Fela Kuti, a brilliant Afrobeat artist of the next generation: Ladies & gentlemen, meet SEUN KUTI as he prepares to leap from Lagos, Nigeria into Sydney...

AfricanOz was lucky enough to catch up with Seun on the eve of his visit:
AfricanOz: In a sense you're from musical 'royalty' - but you still sing for the common man in Africa. How do you maintain that rage about people's everyday challenges?
Seun Kuti: I live among the people, they are my friends. Most people in African live under the poverty line - that is reason enough for me to be passionate. You can't ignore this fact and not be passionate about these people when you see them every day. If you look at history in Europe� the uprising was led by artists, musicians and intellectuals - for the common man, for the people on the street who couldn�t eat. They did not think about themselves, their happiness and their own status. For me as an African I have a responsibility to speak for the people, have a voice. One can�t sit back and relax. Many Africans die of things that could be avoided: neglected by our so-called rulers. Millions of people die every day... out of neglect and due to poor health care. How can I be not passionate? I have to be passionate. I have to be passionate because I think.

AfricanOz: You are not afraid to criticise African governments and authorities in your songs. Do you feel in danger living in and touring Africa?
Seun Kuti: I was pulled out of my car by the police two nights ago and was kicked because of who I was... So I don�t think it is something you can avoid. In Africa I already know the consequences of what I am doing before I start(ed). I will not moan about it and I accept it, be it bad or good.

AfricanOz: You obviously still love Africa, despite your anger. What are some of your favourite things about the continent? Especially things you miss when you are touring?
Seun Kuti: Being an African I miss my family and all I leave behind and the atmosphere of being at home. I miss the people. In spite of lack of adequate water and police brutality I miss the energy that you get from the people. The spirit of people in Africa is very strong. I don�t mean spiritually but the human sprit is very strong. I miss the fact that I am not around them.

AfricanOz: You're well known for dynamic live performances. How do you get the energy for your shows?
Seun Kuti: I keep fit. I think the energy also comes from the music I play. With Afrobeat music you have to move. I keep fit and play a lot of football. I live a very active lifestyle. I exercise, play football, eat well and music is like a source of fuel to burn this fire. For me every thing is consumed by the passion of what I do.

You can order Seun Kuti's CD at africanozshop.com see below:

Seun Kuti /Egypt 80 - Many things CD New Release $27.99
africanozshop.com

For more about Seun, see www.myspace.com/seunkuti
See What's On for details of Seun's shows at Parramatta Riverside Theatres & Sydney Opera House

So African... So Chic...

Who WAS that gorgeous African model on the catwalks of Rosemont Australian Fashion Week 2009? AfricanOz stepped 'backstage' to chat to Antoinette Ataro, originally from Kenya (pic courtesy CHIC models).

Hovering over a pocket radio shared between 12 brothers and sisters � in a humble African village house devoid of TV � it must have been hard for a young Antoinette to imagine she�d one day be a professional model, with designer clothes, international travel and a face to grace magazine covers.

But then who � at that time - could predict that a village near Antoinette�s in the Luo area of Northern Kenya � would see local blood, Barack Obama, become president of the United States?

As Antoinette explains, �I�ve come to see how everything is possible. It�s all about attitude � how you put yourself out there.�

Despite this optimism, Antoinette never takes her own achievements for granted. While growing up she never imagined becoming a model � only wanting a job to help support her family.
Read the rest of the interview with Antoinette here

Seeing the Sahara in Oz

With the dust of the Sahara still tickling their toes, 'blues' band Tinarawin touch down in Australia this month. Fusing traditional Tourag music (from the nomadic tribes of the Sahara, bordering Niger, Mali & other regions), with western influences (acquired during years in exile in neighbouring countries) the songs of Tinarawin are a powerful blend with a powerful message. Here AfricanOz chats with band member Abdallah Ag Alhousseyni about their fascinating history and life 'on the road'. See AfricanOz What's On for details of Sydney & Melbourne shows.

AfricanOz Can you tell us something about how and why the band got together?
Tinarawin The band came together in the late 1970s and early 1980s in southern Algeria and Libya. The original members were Touareg who had been exiled from their homes in northern Mali, due to drought, political oppression and lack of opportunity. These young Touareg, who some called 'ishumar', after the french word for unemployed ('chomeur'), were living a very precarious hand to mouth existence and the early songs of Tinariwen expressed their home-sickness, pain and longing for social and political freedom.
Read the rest of the interview with Tinarawin's Abdallah Ag Alhousseyni here

A Serious Laugh: Muj Ahmed
AfricanOz chats with comedian and refugee welfare worker Mujahid Ahmed whose comedy show �African Time� premieres at Adelaide Fringe Festival in March

He�s Australia�s best known Sudanese stand-up comedian (�by default� he jokes), and regards himself as half African half Australian (�I mean I could easily run 100 metres in 11 seconds� but now I just can�t be bothered�) � but beneath the humour are hard-hitting messages influenced by his work with African refugees and encounters with racism.

While Adelaide-based comedian Mujahid Ahmed loves nothing more than a good laugh there�s a serious side to life as well.

By day he works as a refugee welfare worker helping African refugees resettle in Australia � a role where he�s seen too much irony for comfort. �I�ve seen African refugees put into remote Australian communities where they encounter extreme racist attitudes,� he says. �They then get told, �You guys can�t integrate�.�

He says services for new arrivals to Australia only last around six months � not enough time for people to learn how to properly navigate Australian systems and culture.

�It takes awhile for people to learn things like you can�t haggle at Woolworths, you have to hail a bus and to show up on time for an appointment, and the huge cultural differences like the African concept of time, gender roles, family units.�

Read the rest of the interview with Mujahid Ahmed here

Aust assistance to Africa A new report from Australia's Lowy Institute for International Policy shows an anticipated increase in Australian development funding for Africa, but argues Australia is still a small player in African aid. The report recommends funding would be most effective if focused on sustainable agriculture and renewable energy. Read the report at www.lowyinstitute.org

Preventing Violence Against Women
[December 08] Victorian African community leaders visited Parliament recently to discuss ways to help prevent violence against women. World Vision's Stuart Thomson reports on AfricanOz Blog page.

PEOPLE PROFILES...
from the AfricanOz Archives

Celebrated African Australian musician Asim Gorashi.

In November 2008 AfricanOz spoke with with celebrated African Australian musician Asim Gorashi about his love of traditional music, background in Sudan, and positive new life in Australia. As a boy growing up in Sudan�s Blue Nile district, he battled both family disapproval, and the Sudanese government�s cultural repression to bring his music to the stage. . For interview link here

Grace Barbe Singer & songwriter Grace Barb�

In July 2008 AfricanOz spoke with talented singer/songwriter, Perth-based Grace Barb� about life on both sides of the Indian Ocean, and why her Seychelles roots now matter. Like her mixed African, European, Asian heritage, Grace is drawn to diversity -- fusing Afro funk, reggae, soul with the distinctive rhythms of her native Kr�ol (Creole) culture. . For interview link here

Zimbabwe stone sculpture artist & human rights activist David Jamali

In May 2008, on the eve of a Zimbabwean election, AfricanOz spoke with former Zimbabwean human rights activist & stone sculpture artist David Jamali, now based in Melbourne, about his fascinating background in human rights, development and art in Zimbabwe. �A stone speaks its own language," says David. "The process between stone and artist is to negotiate what the stone wants and what the artist wants. You need to see something within the stone, and bring out the message within� � . For interview link here

Sally Sara & Masinda Mafiano Africa correspondent Sally Sara

In 2007 AfricanOz spoke with award-winning Australian journalist/author Sally Sara who spent five years living and working as a foreign correspondent in Africa for ABC TV - covering issues and events such as the conflict in Sudan, genocide and HIV/AIDS. She recently wrote 'Gogo Mama' about the lives of African women. For interview link here

Shasha Marley & band Touring Ghanaian reggae singer Shasha Marley

In 2007 AfricanOz spoke with touring African reggae singer Shasha Marley - about music, religion and his love for the motherland. For interview link here

Model & Humanitarian: Abang Othow

In early 2007 AfricanOz spoke with remarkable Sudanese Australian model & humanitarian advocate Abang Othow (photograph from Scene models) who has survived war, family loss and building a new life on the move to carve a successful life for herself in Australia. You can read a full feature on Abang here

Touring artists: Sierra Leone Refugee All Stars

In 2007 AfricanOz caught up with the Sierra Leone Refugee All Stars when they were touring Australia - interviewing the band's youngest member, the remarkable 19 year old Black Nature, who met other band members in a refugee camp and rose to international fame following an award-winning documentary about their lives. For interview link here

Abdullah Mbamba African heads UN centre in Australia

In 2006 AfricanOz spoke with Tanzanian national Abdullah Saleh Mbamba - the new Director of the United Nations Information Centre for Australia, New Zealand and the South Pacific. In a special conversation with AfricanOz, he revealed his thoughts on Darfur, the end of an era for UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan, African poverty, and his own unique background as a journalist and international diplomat. For interview link here

Singer & performer: Ajak Kwai

AfricanOz asked African Australian singer Ajak Kwai about her earliest memories of singing in South Sudan - when villagers based near the Nile River would gather for ceremonies under the full moon. "Even when I was sick and not supposed to go out, I'd go and attend these gatherings," says Ajak. "I'd start a song and everyone would answer."
For Ajak's full story, link here

Photo courtesy Platform Modelling agency Model & student: Yemma Christine

Interview with African Australian model Yemma Christine - originally from Congo. For Yemma 'making it' in Australia has been not just about learning how to survive in the competitive modelling industry, but about remaining true to her roots and studying for a secure future. Yemma has seen a big transformation in Australian modelling in recent years. Full chat with Yemma on AfricanOz Fashion

Award-winning community worker:
Marie-Binidicte

Remarkable Rwandan-born Australian Marie-Binidicte recently received a major award from France for her work. She fled Rwanda as a young woman - returning after the tragic 1990s genocide attacks in a grim search for family members. She has maintained a stoic philosophy through times of war, trouble and hardship. For Marie-Binidicte's story link here

Award-winning researcher:
Dr Kef Mekonnen

AfricanOz spoke with award-winning research recipient, African Australian Dr Kefyalew Mekonnen who is helping to pose solutions to the life and death struggle over water now facing the Horn of Africa and other nations. Dr Mekonnen's study focus on the Nile River's precious water resources, particularly in his homeland of Ethiopia. To read his story link here

Matthew Albert & colleagues Africa Advocate: Matthew Albert

AfricanOz spoke with Matthew Albert, 2005 Young Australian of the Year for Victoria - and a tireless advocate for Sudanese refugees and others of African background in Australia. Matthew says, "..Australia's future is now inextricably linked with the success of all African Australian communities. This can only be a good thing for all of us..."
For full interview link here

Nightclub owner: Peter Okwechime

AfricanOz spoke with nightclub owner, Peter Okwechime who, for five years, has managed one of Australia's most successful world music nightclubs, Club Mombasa in Canberra surviving on a diet of good management, good music and lots of hard work For full interview link here

Gallery manager & former tennis pro:
Richard Lubner

What's a surfer and former professional tennis player doing running Australia's Nelson Mandela art gallery in Sydney? In 2004, we asked 'Touch Galleries" manager Richard Lubner, originally from South Africa, about his work - and the inspiring influence of Nelson Mandela. For full story link here

Artist: Mahmoud Zein Elabdin

In the lead-up to an art exhibition in Victoria, Sudanese Australian Mahmoud Zein Elabdin discusses how his artwork relates to concepts of 'home'. While Mohmoud is now free to paint without political interference ge misses his family in Sudan. For more on Mahmoud link here

Super Rail Band in Oz

In 2005 AfricanOz had a chat with the world-famous Super Rail Band from Mali, who visited Australia for the 2005 Sydney Festival. Since its formation in 1960s, the band has been associated with some of Africa's most legendary musicians, including Salif Keita, Mory Kante, and Aust-based guitarist Moussa Diakiti. To read the full interview link here

Performer & writer: Sheela Langeberg

In Nov 2005, AfricanOz spoke with award-winning Adelaide-based performer and writer, Sheela Langeberg - who is of Tanzanian Masai and Chagga heritage - about her fascinating background in theatre. For Sheela's full story link here

NOW ON AFRICANOZ

Link to JUNE EVENTS

NEW Research links
African Australian fashion

LATEST in AUSTRALIAN MEDIA

On TV: Family Footsteps (Ghana/Aust) 12.30pm 2/7 ABC; Lion 5pm Nine 4/7
New consultations for refugee settlement services Govt media release 29/6
If you want African clothes, there's only one way to glow SMH 23/6
Refugees celebrate making Brisbane their home Govt media release 28/6
Saving Africa's Witch Children (Nigeria) ABC TV 23/6
Race-hate messages may soon be illegal SMH 19/6
Novel idea SMH 19/6
Families find promised land not a bed of roses The Age 13/6
Tannenbaum denies $1.5bn Ponzi scheme The Age 13/6
Steep learning curve (Aust/Tanzania) The Age 13/6
I am not a slave, documentary subject tells Sydney Film Festival SMH 12/6
The Night Belongs to the Women of Africa SMH 30/5
Bank note maker admits dealing with Sudan SMH 29/5
Australia Provides Further Support To Rebuild Zimbabwe Govt media release 25/5

Visit To Australia By Tanzanian Minister For Foreign Affairs And International Cooperation Govt media release 25/5
Revealed: RBA's Dodgy Global Deals The Age 23/5
Emmanuel Jal (Sudan boy soldier visits) ABC Radio 21/5
'Hidden treasure' - foiled tanzanite import attempt AQIS site /5
Johnny Clegg intv SMH 23/5
Australian assistance to Somalia AusAID release 19/5
Stallions jump at chance to sign talented African teenagers SMH 9/5
South Africa 'bluffing' on Euro threat SMH 11/5
Waratahs hopes alive after edging Sharks SMH 10/5
Kenya microcredit on Dateline SBS TV 5/5
Somali pirates, Foreign Correspondent ABC TV 28/4
Military solutions will not solve piracy problem in Somalia
African Think Tank Inc. 15/4
African students recalled from Newcastle uni Newcastle Herald 14/4
Mourners farewell Shawn Mackay The Age 15/4
Skin Trade, Tanzania Dateline, SBS TV 20/4
Zuma conspiracy Dateline, SBS TV 20/4
Zuma South Africa Foreign Correspondent ABC TV 7/4 Madagascar coup, Dateline, SBS TV
Police change Shawn Mackay investigation to culpable homicide Fox Sports 7/4
(African models in Oz) Out of Africa, fashion's new black The Age 22/03/09
Tears flow after show of kindness The Age 21/03/09
(African soccer players in Oz) FFA fights for African new wave SMH 20/3
National Probe into DISCRIMINATION against Africans The Age 17/3/09
On TV: Foreign Correspondent Zimbabwe Cholera Chrisis ABC TV 17/3/09
Out of Africa and into Victoria's goldfields The Age 14/3/09
Opposition renews attack on Bryce's Africa trip The Age 13/3/09
Connell Wagner engineers entry into South Africa The Age 11/3/09
Australia to Help Zimbabwe to Move Forward Aust Foreign Minister media release 11/3/09
Bushfire Appeal African Communities African Think Tank media release (PDF file) 3/09
Smith warns Libs against 'attacking' G-G SMH 10/3/09
Criticism over G-G's Africa tour SMH 9/3/09
G-G shouldn't lobby for UN seat: Bishop SMH 9/3/09
Out of Africa, but music is all her own SMH 9/3/09
New G-G strides a wide world Age 6/3/09
And the Afrobeat goes onAge 6/3/09
When food is a link to home SMH 24/02/09
Refugee law to embrace more SMH 24/02/09

Think Global Women Of Africa
africanozshop.com

AUSTRALIAN FOREIGN MINISTER SPEECH TO AFRICAN UNION Hon Stephen Smith release 29/01/09
Intv with Foreign Min Stephen Smith - African Union Summit ABC Radio 30/1/09
Visit to Ethiopian Humanitarian Assistance Programs Hon Stephen Smith release 29/01/09
Australia supports peace and justice in Sierra Leone Hon Stephen Smith release 30/01/09
Australia provides humanitarian assistance to Kenya Hon Stephen Smith release 30/01/09
Aust Foreign Min visit to Hamlin College, Ethiopia Hon Stephen Smith release 28/01/09
Australia to attend key African Union meeting The Age 27/01/09
VITAMIN LACK HITS AFRICAN ARRIVALS The Age 12/01/09
Diamond geezer back in hunt with African prospect The Age 26/01/09
Record 1,900 new Aussies at WA ceremony The Age 26/01/09
550 years of Australian lifetimes (Arek Mamur, Sudan) The Age 26/01/09
Doctor says 'the cut' lowers risk of HIV The Age 24/01/09

PEOPLE PROFILES...
from the AfricanOz Archives (continued from left)

Community Refugee worker Sudanese Australian Simon Pabek

In 2006, we were pleased to publish a moving story about refugee worker, Sudanese Australian Simon Pabek, written by Phillip Thomson winner of the FECCA/SBS Student Journalism Award 2005. The article is republished here

Canadian Somali Musician K'naan

In 2005, AfricanOz spoke with K'naan when he toured Australia. As anyone who hears K'naan's music will know, it not just about hip-hop or rap, but about African culture and heritage. K'naan comes from a family who uphold Somalia's strong tradition of oral poetry, and K'naan uses these poetic skills to produce real messages in his music about Africa and life in general.
Interview with K'naan link here

Ethiopian Australian Masinko Player Dereb Deselegn

In 2006, AfricanOz spoke with Ethiopian Australian Masinko Player Dereb Deselegn who had musician's 'block' for many years after he arrived in Australia, before realising how much people appreciated the music.
Interview with Dereb link here

It's Football! Francis Awaritefe

In 2004, AfricanOz had a chat with SBS 'football' commentator Francis Awaritefe - who has been SBS TV's 'The World Game' since 2001. Of Nigerian parentage, Francis previously had a a highly successful 'football' career in the UK before playing in Australia where he was one of the National Soccer League's all-time highest goal scorer in finals matches.
For the interview with Francis, link here

Marathon Broadcaster: Anton Enus

In 2004, AfricanOz spoke with South African Australian SBS TV newsreader Anton Enus about his amazing love of marathon running, and what the sport means to him both personally and professionally To read the full interview link here

Author Edison Yongai Author & Journalist: Edison Yongai

In this special article, talented African Australian author and journalist, Edison Yongai discusses his lifetime love of stories and writing - and its ultimate cost: being forced to flee his beloved homeland of Sierra Leone. Edison's love of writing began in school where "The only way to get a story book was from the children of rich families - by stealing it or exchanging it for your day's lunch...
For Edison's full story link here

Sudan's 'Lost Boys': Abraham Aleer

AfricanOz spoke with Abraham Aleer, one of Sudan's famous 'Lost Boys' who arrived in Australia in 2002 about the story of the 'Lost Boys', what the term means to him, and his current community work, studies and hopes for the future. For full interview link here

Akuol Leading Model: Akuol Diing

In 2004, AfricanOz spoke with accomplished African Australian model Akuol Diing about her fascinating rise in the model industry, her Sudanese background and some recent international successes. For full interview link here (Photo credits: Akuol modelling Bowie Wong. Image supplied by Mercedes Australian Fashion Week, photograph by Alex Zotos)

sista she Rapstar comedian: Rasheda

In 2004, AfricanOz had a chat with the 'sista' with South African roots, Rasheda - one half of the sensational Australian comedy, hiphop duo 'Sista She'. Rasheda spoke about her African heritage, love of music, and the art of afros and how to dance. For interview link here

Lion King's Karinda Mutabazi

In 2004, AfricanOz had a chat with Australian singer Karinda Mutabazi, a performer in the stage production of the Lion King - about her Ugandan roots, her love of theatre and African music For interview link here

'Miss World Australia': Nalishebo

In 2004, AfricanOz spoke with Zambian-born Nalishebo Gaskell, crowned Miss World (Australia) in 1999, about her experiences of 'Miss World', her current community work, and her African roots. For full interview link here

Sosina - Photo by Ponch Hawkes Circus Star: Sosina Wogayehu!

Ethiopian Australian Sosina Wogayehu is a performer with Circus Oz. She was a finalist for the Young Australian of the Year awards in 2004 and previously performed with the Ethiopian Circus - touring the world for five years as an acrobat, contortionist and dancer, before famously (along with many of her circus colleagues) deciding to remain in Australia for humanitarian reasons in 1998. In Australia, she became the first National Institute of Circus Arts graduate to be offered a permanent position with Circus Oz, and has wowed local and international audiences since - with her acrobatics, body contortions and juggling. She has also, along with the rest of the Circus, helped assist refugees, contributing to her nomination as a finalist in the Young Australian of the Year awards in 2004: From impoverished beginnings, Sosina believes that life is what you make of it, and is a true inspiration says the Australian of the Year website. The name 'Wogayehu', incidentally, means 'I have seen many things' in the Amharic-Ethiopian language. More on Sosina on ABC TV Stateline and Reach Out sites. Photo (above) of Sosina Wogayehu by Ponche Hawkes, Copyright 2003, reprinted with permission from Circus Oz

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