tebogo ditshego

Play Your Part episode three: Get involved with the initiatives

The Play Your Part television series this week features Tebogo Ditshego, Karin Landi, and Tshiamo Legoale, all of whom contribute to making South Africa...

Play Your Part series episode three: synopsis

Here's a sneak peek of episode three of the Play Your Part television series, which airs on Saturday, 9 September 2017 on SABC 2. Brand...

Ditshego: ‘Replace a beer bottle with a book’

The importance of reading and the impact literacy have on society were highlighted at the World Book Celebration in Johannesburg this week. Melissa Javan Tebogo Ditshego,...

Campaigns promote read a book, tweet your review

Several campaigns have got many South Africans to get in the habit of reading books and posting their reviews on Twitter. Melissa Javan Coffee shops, bus...

Children the focus for January activations

Play Your Part activations thumbMake 2016 your year for doing something for others – and start as you mean to carry on. Already there are several volunteering opportunities planned at which you can earn GEMs for playing your part.

A leading nation is a reading nation: World Book Day 2015

adult education 572269 640Reading is the key to success, helping to educate, inspire and uplift, a panel of leading South Africans told University of Johannesburg students at a World Book Day event hosted by Play Your Part ambassador Tebogo Ditshego on 23 April.

Diverse languages as instruments of nation building

Ubuntu-sessions-thumbUbuntu Concepts, in partnership with the Nelson Mandela Foundation, Kaya FM and Play Your Part, held the second Ubuntu Sessions dialogue to discuss the role language plays in nation building.

Diverse languages as instruments of nation building

Ubuntu-sessions-thumbUbuntu Concepts, in partnership with the Nelson Mandela Foundation, Kaya FM and Play Your Part, held the second Ubuntu Sessions dialogue to discuss the role language plays in nation building.

Read a Book Today

At the World Book Day Read a Book SA event at Wits University, local high-flyers shared their stories on how books built their imaginations, and why reading can help the nation fulfil its potential.

Reading to boost our self esteem

Motivated to see a strong culture of reading in SA, Tebogo Ditshego took to popular social media platform Twitter to form ReadaBookSA, a unique campaign that encourages all South Africans to read one book a month.