Everyday when I see strange things happening I keep on asking what has gone wrong with our Christian faith?
For the past three weeks my email has been clogged with letters from people who said a lot of stuff about me for merely stating what I thought was bizarre on ZBCTV since local evangelical programmes aired on television.
From the letters I got there was this one question which kept on creeping up and oddly enough those who didn’t agree with what I said asked whether I am a Christian or not.
Well, I confess I am a Christian and one who fears no man but GOD. I am blessed beyond the curse some people would wish me.
It is this faith in God that I see his hand in everything I do and write. But for some obscure reason, people were quick to judge going to the extent of telling me what to write and what not to write.
I would like to thank all those who contributed to the debate and hopefully we learnt a thing or two from that.
I definitely know that life is hard these days, but there is no substitute or shortcuts people just have to work and work even harder.
This week we look at the new reality series on DStv called Masters of Rhythm: The Search for South Africa’s best dance crew which explodes into action this month when Masters of Rhythm, presented by Lalla Hirayama and Fred Kayembe, airs on Vuzu (DStv Channel 123). DStv audiences can tune into Masters of Rhythm from Wednesday 22 June at 7.30pm to watch 12 crews competing against each other under the watchful eye of the judges.
Along the way, the role dance plays in the lives of young South Africans will also be in the spotlight: as an increasingly trendy cultural phenomenon, hip-hop dance crosses the divide between sport and popular culture proving that it is a truly positive force in the lives of the youth.
The Masters of Rhythm is the biggest dance event in the Southern Hemisphere – drawing roughly 10 000 people each year.
It was conceptualised by the founding members of Clinch City Entertainment in 2006, who include Mernoly Simba, Jay Kayembe, Olie Kayembe and, and later, Fred Mercury, Steph Gregson and Clementine Mabena.



