What's Your Story?

Storytelling , Reconciliation

https://youtu.be/G_U8OHX_Rdg

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Olefile Masangane

Remembering Sharpeville and reflecting on human rights

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Church leaders from Phoenix Indanda Ntuzuma and Kwa Mashu in their full kit before the much anticipated soccer game

Reconciling riot hotspots through sports and storytelling

The July unrest in KwaZulu-Natal escalated racial tensions in the province. Heartlines and church leaders are working to bring change and reconciliation.

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Unrest recovery sparks renewed commitment to reconciliation efforts

Church leaders in the violence-struck areas of Phoenix, Inanda, Ntuzuma, KwaMashu and Umhlanga/Durban North (PINKU) came together in a two-day process at the end of September in a renewed effort to build bridges following the unrest that tore through the region in July.

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Crossing cultures led Cobus van Schalkwyk to minister in diversity

Cross Culture City Church is using What’s Your Story? to shatter stereotypes Read more about Crossing cultures led Cobus van Schalkwyk to minister in diversity
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Taizé youth conference pilgrims learn the power of What’s Your Story? when discussing gender-based-violence, reconciliation and unity

“Youth without faith is a day without sun” – Maria Louise Ramé Read more about Taizé youth conference pilgrims learn the power of What’s Your Story? when discussing gender-based-violence, reconciliation and unity
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What’s Your Story? campaign impacts student leaders

Student leaders identify storysharing as a positive tool to help deal with challenges Read more about What’s Your Story? campaign impacts student leaders
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Storytelling breaks stereotypes about criminals

Father Babychan Arackathara has been working as a chaplain in SA’s prisons for over 20 years. He is an advocate of the the human rights of prisoners and has a remarkable track record of restorative justice, bringing healing to offenders as well as victims and their families. He tells the stories of prisoners in a way that exposes us to new ways of understanding. Read more about Storytelling breaks stereotypes about criminals