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Friday, October 23, 2026 ☀️ 21°C
Siphiwe Tshili

Siphiwe Tshili Journalist

@SiphiweT

I, Siphiwe Tshili, a South African journalist, acquired my Journalism qualification at Tshwane University of Technology (TUT) and have developed skills in news reporting, feature writing, research, interviewing, and multimedia storytelling. Journalism is not just a career it is a calling and a tool I will use to fulfil my purpose on this planet: to tell stories that matter, give people a voice, and contribute to changing the world. I believe in being the change I want to see in the world.
"Love is the force that gives purpose to our existence, the courage to care, the strength to serve, and the willingness to leave the world better than we found it."

🇿🇦 South Africa
6 Articles
17,106 Total Views
Politics Features Education Crisis Opinions

Articles by Siphiwe Tshili

A National Disaster on Paper, a National Emergency on Our Streets Natural Disasters

A National Disaster on Paper, a National Emergency on Our Streets

South Africa has declared gender-based violence and femicide a national disaster, yet women continue to be murdered, disappear and live under the shadow of fear. From the recent discoveries of women’s bodies in KwaThema, Kempton Park and Olifantsfontein to the countless cases making headlines, this article confronts the painful gap between government declarations and women’s lived reality. It asks a question that should never have to be asked: if women are not safe in their homes, on the streets or simply living their lives, where are they supposed to be free?

Sep 15, 2026 1,619
What If They Sold You The Insecurity First? Features

What If They Sold You The Insecurity First?

From BBLs and fillers to influencers, social media and OnlyFans, the modern beauty industry is changing how women see their bodies, and how society values them. But behind the likes, money and attention lies a bigger question: are women freely choosing who they want to be, or are they being shaped by standards created to profit from their insecurities? This article looks beyond appearance to explore identity, influence, sexuality, money and the cost of becoming what the world says is desirable.

Sep 10, 2026 844
Chasing the Sun: TUT’s SunChaser 4 Ready for the Road Universities

Chasing the Sun: TUT’s SunChaser 4 Ready for the Road

What if the sun could power a dream? TUT’s SunChaser 4 is leaving the workshop behind and heading for more than 2 500 kilometres of South African roads. Built by young minds, sharpened by years of engineering and fuelled by sunlight, the solar-powered challenger is ready to put its wheels, technology and endurance to the ultimate test. From Sasolburg, to Franschhoek, this is more than a race, it is a chase for innovation, possibility and the future.

Sep 8, 2026 1,337
What If the Map Is Not the Territory? Features

What If the Map Is Not the Territory?

A thought-provoking look at Africa, the way its geography and resources have been represented, and the information generations have been taught to accept as truth. It questions map distortions, colonial borders, Africa’s natural wealth, migration and education, while encouraging people to look beyond familiar narratives, question assumptions and seek evidence before accepting what they are told.

Sep 7, 2026 4,736
South Africa’s Corruption: The Root Cause of Our Crisis Opinions

South Africa’s Corruption: The Root Cause of Our Crisis

South Africa is a nation rich in minerals and economic resources, yet millions continue to struggle with poverty, unemployment and inequality. From billions lost through alleged corruption at Tembisa Hospital to young people unable to afford education, the cost of a broken system is being carried by ordinary citizens. This article examines how corruption weakens institutions, steals opportunities and deepens the divide between the wealthy and the poor, raising a difficult question about who truly benefits from South Africa's wealth and democracy.

Sep 1, 2026 7,029
From Unity to Uncertainty: Is South Africa's Democracy Finding Its New Voice? Political Analysis

From Unity to Uncertainty: Is South Africa's Democracy Finding Its New Voice?

More than three decades after the end of apartheid, South Africa finds itself at another defining moment. With a second Government of National Unity, growing political competition and the 2026 local government elections on the horizon, the country is testing whether its democracy is evolving or fracturing.

Aug 24, 2026 1,541
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