Yash's film 'Toxic' is actively promoted through romantic and explicit scenes

The Luthuli family gathered yesterday at the Luthuli Foundation in Grootville to mark the 59th anniversary of the death of leader Albert Luthuli. The family is now planning a large-scale project aimed at refuting the false depiction of how Nkosi Albert Luthuli died.

The Family's Demands for Historical Truth

The family expressed a desire for the truth to be reflected in new print publications, online articles containing inaccuracies, and museums across the country. Sandile Luthuli, a family representative and grandson of Nkosi Luthuli, emphasized the importance of publicly revealing the truth and correcting the erroneous narrative following the court's decision on the investigation of his death.

Findings of the Court Proceedings

The court established that Nkosi Luthuli did not die as a result of falling in front of a train, as previously claimed. This family initiative followed the ruling by the High Court of Pietermaritzburg, which definitively refuted decades of apartheid-era fabrications regarding the railway accident. In October 2025, Judge Nomphumelelo Radabe ruled that Chief Luthuli died due to a skull fracture and cerebral hemorrhage related to the attack.

Plans for Information Change

Luthuli noted that it is impossible to change already published books, but the goal is for future editions to reflect the truth about the death of Nkosi Luthuli. He also mentioned that information on websites will be gradually corrected, as will museum exhibits, warning that this process will take time. He compared this to changes previously made in school textbooks to reflect a more accurate history of leaders like Luthuli.

International Cooperation and Goals

During the event, which included international guests from the Norwegian government and members of the Nobel Foundation, Sandile Luthuli spoke about the messages from the Norwegian government delegation, which urged the country to address current issues, including illegal immigration, from a position of peace. The family announced that the program would aim to engage national and global structures, as well as foreign states, to remove the false narrative from their official records.

Large-Scale Changes in Memory

The initiative includes strategic engagement with the United Nations and strengthening partnerships with the judicial system, academic circles, civil society, diaspora, foundations, NGOs, media, youth, and other relevant bodies. Luthuli stated that this turning point in history will lead to a review of all aspects of the memory concerning Chief Albert Luthuli, especially his death. He added that this should automatically trigger a complete revision of historical books, monuments, national archives, and global museum programs, emphasizing that this review is critically important and will require targeted guidance and focused activity, in which the Foundation is ready to participate.

The project team of the Museum of Humanity, in collaboration with the studio apaaar, released a description of a personal journey. This journey addresses themes such as love and the inferiority complex, detailing the process of overcoming these feelings.

Shift in Perspective on Love

The account begins by describing a moment when society imposed a severe view, classifying the expression of love as a 'sin'. The narrative progresses when an external intervention occurs: someone offers a pair of clean glasses, drastically altering the individual's perspective.

Recognition of Natural Feeling

This change in point of view culminates in the affirmation that 'love is not a sin; it is a natural feeling'. This new understanding provided the author with a renewed way to value art.

Given the rapid obsolescence of modern buildings compared to cities' capacity to promote their regeneration, the REDGE Contemporary Art Center adopts the concept of adaptive reuse. This approach aims not only to conserve existing structures but also to extend the longevity of recent built environments.

Design and Location

The project was conceived by Atelier Meadow, led by Edoardo Nieri. The REDGE Contemporary Art Center converts the three lower floors of an office tower, completed less than ten years ago, into a public cultural space in the city of Chengdu, China.

Urban Integration and Functionality

This venture was commissioned as part of the development of Chengdu Tianfu International Biotown. It integrates exhibitions, educational activities, open events, and creative production into a rapidly growing innovation sector. Thus, it establishes a new civic landmark, situated between research centers and Yong'an Lake Nature Park.