We need to normalise the tax conversation so that each year we’re not caught standing with our heads in our hands fretting about things that no one actually taught us, writes Haji Mohamed Dawjee.

While disorder serves a political purpose, the EFF’s incessant need to settle so comfortably into this role has resulted in a disorder that fails to serve and serves to destroy, writes Haji Mohamed Dawjee.

Haji Mohamed Dawjee is surprised by a very real, a very authentic and a very brave moment in a new fashion reality show.

People are not just one thing. And when they die, their sins are not removed, nor are their contributions, writes Haji Mohamed Dawjee.

Are Harry and Meghan self-indulgent when it comes to hanging on to titles because it seems as though they want the perks of royalty without the responsibilities, asks Haji Mohamed Dawjee.

Haji Mohamed Dawjee takes a look at the latest bizarre trend among celebrities of sharing mobile numbers to engage with fans.

From doctors, lawyers and accountants being the cream of the crop, to software developers and coders being celebrated, is it finally time for the BA brigade to get its moment in the sun, asks Haji Mohamed Dawjee.

The theatre of the absurd is exactly like the surgical theatre. Both of them play at confronting what we regard as the comfortable certainties of life whether they’re religious, political or moral, writes Haji Mohamed Dawjee.

Therapy is a lot like dating: in order for it to succeed, you have to find someone who you actually enjoy spending a lot of time with and who you feel safe talking about yourself with, writes Haji Mohamed Dawjee.

As someone who lives with a mental illness, the history of syndromes, treatments, people and doctors at a place such as Valkenberg psychiatric hospital has always fascinated Haji Mohamed Dawjee.

Haji Mohamed Dawjee says recent research on the socio-cognitive abilities of cats has provided her with some comfort.

Haji Mohamed Dawjee offers some hands-on, real-world advice to those boys and men who genuinely wish to support women.

In our three-part podcast, Haji Mohamed Dawjee and Rebecca Davis explore the history of the Bo-Kaap, and the effects of forced removals and gentrification on the history-rich area.

Why are men not being confronted by the state and why, in fact, are men not confronting other men, asks Haji Mohamed Dawjee.

Haji Mohamed Dawjee says you cannot compete for superiority when you are not on the same level.

Haji Mohamed Dawjee says story telling does not come cheap, and neither does journalism.

Haji Mohamed Dawjee looks at an example of how the justice system fails citizens and loved ones when the wheels turn too slowly and when the punishment does not fit the crime.

Haji Mohamed Dawjee says while compassion is necessary in death, accountability is required to live a good life, to die a good person with a clear conscience, but death gives no voice to the transgressor, and so they die the way they lived.