Exhibitions

AMASOSHA KA LUTHULI

(Current 2024 exhibition) The exhibition titled ‘Amasosha ka Luthuli’ intends to revisit the leadership approach of Chief Albert Luthuli during his time as President-General of the African National Congress (ANC). The exhibition aims to show how Chief Albert Luthuli, as President General of the ANC, introduced the concept of collective leadership, cooperation, and racial solidarity…

UMONGO MSINGO SOUND IN CONTEXT

(Current traveling exhibition) iSupport Creative Business is launching its first exhibition of new work that aims to commemorate, showcase and bring the story of some of the unique musical heritage of KwaZulu Natal to life. uMongo Msindo is a multi-fold undertaking that is in equal parts archival and exhibitionary. It works against a globally flattened…

BLACK HISTORY MONTH ONLINE EXHIBITION

(Current 2021 exhibition) Civil Rights refers to “The rights belonging to an individual by virtue of citizenship,” according to the American Heritage Dictionary. They include civil liberties, equal protection of the laws and freedom from racial, ethic, or religious discrimination. Each of the Americans featured here has championed the rights of the individual and pioneered…

SONDELA VISUAL ARTS EXHIBITION

(Current travelling exhibition) Valued Citizens Initiative, in partnership with Avon Peaking Power, Water Sanitation Services South Africa and the KwaZulu-Natal, hosted an Art Exhibition at the Luthuli Museum on Friday 21st of February 2020, in celebration of the power of our constitutional values to enable our youth to become active Valued Citizens promoting social cohesion.…

CEDRIC NUNN

A Generous Eye” was exhibited at the Luthuli Museum from 18 June 2010 to 1 October 2010, courtesy of the Nelson Mandela Foundation and the Naidoo family. The exhibition showcased the life and journalistic efforts of photojournalist and activist G R Naidoo during the Liberation Movement in South Africa.

XENOPHOBIA EXHIBITION

(Current travelling exhibition) This exhibition was conceptualised in response to the Xenophobic violence which swept through parts of South Africa in May 2008.’ The content of the exhibition takes extracts from Chief Albert Luthuli quotes and is placed in context of his view on Xenophobia.