Charl Kleinhaus tells the BBC he had no choice but to leave his farm in South Africa after receiving death threats.

The Department of Basic Education, in collaboration with the Department of Higher Education and Training, hosted the inaugural provincial G20 Education Summit Indaba at Anew Hotel in White River ...

On May 3, Mbombela Stadium in Mpumalanga erupted in a dazzling celebration of South African music at the Metro FM Music ...

First Group Hotels and Resorts has officially welcomed Sanbonani Resort Hotel and Spa in Mpumalanga into its growing portfolio of premier South African destinations. First Group Managing Director ...

Journey the World’s Sue Koumides joined a fam trip to an underrated part of South Africa – here’s what she learned about a ...

Natal's tourism sector as it rebounds post-COVID. With domestic tourism spending soaring by 37% and the introduction of the ...

Discover how KwaZulu-Natal is becoming a hub for sports tourism, with major events like the Nedbank Cup Soweto Derby and the ...

There are lions roaming the busy streets of South Africa. Sometimes we even spot elephants casually strolling past our ...

Johann Rupert, owner of Stellenbosch FC, maintains residences in South Africa and abroad, with interests in wine estates, ...

An American podcaster has gone viral after reacting to reports that one of the Afrikaner refugees welcomed by Trump had posted antisemitic content online.

The BBC's Nomia Iqbal asks Charl Kleinhaus about his refugee status in the US and about being called a "coward" Last week, 46-year-old Charl Kleinhaus was living on his family farm in Mpumalanga ...