Water in South Africa a scarce resource, yet we have continued to exclude water in developmental planning and are generally water complacent, writes Yonela Diko.

The New Afrikaner knew why a united South Africa was important.

Drought is a natural phenomenon. But there's a lot more we can do as government and people to mitigate against the effects of it, writes Yonela Diko.

The idea that municipal management can sit back and watch their water infrastructure disintegrate without consequence can no longer be tolerated, writes Yonela Diko.

No wealth is worth excluding millions of citizens from their natural right to land, writes Yonela Diko.

How do we explain the dire state of water and sanitation infrastructure and the seeming inability of municipalities to maintain them?

We must face the fact that destructive rainfall is here to stay - and build homes that match that, writes Yonela Diko.

Zindzi Mandela loved life so much that she could never live it to tiptoe around anyone's fragile sensibilities, writes Yonelo Diko.

If we eliminate the prejudicial analysis about our economy and the doctrinaire thinking of our experts, we can finally have an honest conversation.

Why quality service delivery and high-end infrastructure is a preserve of those with high household incomes.

Had young people been at the helm of Eskom, we'd be having a different story to tell after lockdown, writes Yonela Diko.

Our relationship with water cannot just be a hollow one between rain and our cups, writes Yonela Diko.

The killing of George Floyd has rekindled the fire of young people, writes Yonela Diko