Haji Mohamed Dawjee unpacks some of the statements made by world leaders at the UN, including President Zuma.

Haji Mohamed Dawjee says that for $1,000 she would expect some much more creative features from the iPhone.

What would Kenny Kunene say to loyal fans and VIP members of the Kenny Kunene Kwa-Kwa club?

Haji Mohamed Dawjee looks at the rules and contradictions of modern day hajj in a ‘modern day Saudi Arabia’.

Haji Mohamed Dawjee says the potential to create an awesome job title far outweighs the potential to do said job, or make a comfortable living out of it.

There are thousands of first ladies who have stood on the front lines for a host of worthy causes but Grace Mugabe's disregard for the role is scary, says Haji Mohamed Dawjee.

Haji Mohamed Dawjee asks how victims of racism are supposed to deal with their experiences when they are subjected to more hateful words and acts when they do engage with the matter.

While MPs used their allocated time in Parliament to have their say, the crowds outside waited anxiously for the result of the vote.

Haji Mohamed Dawjee says the EFF might be a small population in Parliament but the part they play has been hearty.

Haji Mohamed Dawjee ponders how often she feels happy, proud and satisfied with a day’s work.

Haji Mohamed Dawjee says white people view their privilege as such a natural thing that it has become invisible to them.

Haji Mohamed Dawjee unpacks the constant need for her peripheral vision to pay attention to the devices around her.

Haji Mohamed Dawjee looks at the challenges of gender-transformative journalism in a post-truth world.

Haji Mohamed Dawjee shares her experience of discussions on social media at this year's Global Media Forum in Germany.

Haji Mohamed Dawjee thinks about the multitude of songs Helen Zille herself could quote in response to her apology for colonialism comments.

Haji Mohamed Dawjee visualises how the email exchange between the Guptas and Sun City may have played out.

Haji Mohamed Dawjee says the Franschhoek Literary Festival is for old white South Africans who can afford to eat at the boutique hotels and consider themselves liberals.

Haji Mohamed Dawjee says we could learn something from the youth of Cape Town who swapped their racial divides for a night of dancing at a Justin Bieber concert.