Lovers of traditional food and music come together
Good music and traditional food on the menu.
The demand for locally brewed content has forced the PEU Arts Foundation and Project Zero 8 to join forces and cook up a storm for the locals.
On Saturday, these two partners treated locals to a traditional food buffet and locally brewed music and poetry.
This launch edition took place at the Moses Molekwa Centre and was attended by a handful of traditional food and music lovers.
On the menu were chicken feet, mogodu, cow head (skop), pap, sweet potato and chicken.
“There is a great demand for traditional food and on the other hand, people just love music. So we thought it is time we infused home-cooked delicious traditional food and good music to accommodate both food and music lovers,” said Tash Mashedi, one of the organisers. Compared to other events and shows, this first-of-its-kind offers a platform to local performing artists, whether in poetry, music, fashion modelling or dance industry.
“We have listened to what people are saying and we are now delivering. We also hope this bi-monthly event will attract traditional food and music lovers from other areas such as Kempton Park and Midrand,” Mashedi said.
He said the next event will be hosted in November.
