Glass ceiling has morphed into a cyber ceiling
Online misogyny has become one of the biggest barriers facing South African women in journalism, according to SANEF’s latest report
From newcomer to overall winner at the Sanlam Group Financial Journalist of the Year
Last year’s newcomer of the year, Uganda’s Deogratious Wamala, won the overall Sanlam Financial Journalist of the Year 2025 award at a gala dinner in Johannesburg, South Africa, as the event marked its 51st anniversary this July.
The Escalating Legal and Structural Threats Facing South African Media
A comprehensive recent report, Weaponising the Law: Threats to Media Freedom in South Africa, paints a sobering picture of our current landscape: 50 percent of surveyed journalists in South Africa have faced legal threats directly linked to their reporting.
Why Africa’s Growth Story Risks Being Drowned Out by the AI Hype Cycle
The global economy in 2026 is defined by a striking paradox where the artificial intelligence revolution has driven unprecedented capital expenditure, lifted technological manufacturing and fueled stock market highs. On the other hand, geopolitical conflict in the Middle East continues to strain energy supplies, disrupt global trade routes, and push living costs higher for millions.
frayintermedia Partners with Africa No Filter to Unpack Africa’s Cotton Industry in Project Kilimanjaro
frayintermedia has been selected by donor-funded storytelling initiative Africa No Filter to manage narrative development, content production, and social media engagement for Project Kilimanjaro—a major media series examining Africa’s cotton industry.
Exploring social media’s impact on football’s biggest stage
Social media has become a second battleground during the 2026 FIFA World Cup, where millions of fans celebrate victories, debate controversial decisions, and share their opinions in real time. Platforms such as X (formerly Twitter), TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook have transformed the tournament into a global digital conversation. Fans no longer simply watch matches; they actively participate by posting reactions, creating memes, sharing highlights, and discussing every major moment as it happens. This has made social media an essential part of the modern World Cup experience.