The Goethe-Institut in Johannesburg is hosting film, art, language and literature events throughout the month of November with the aim of sharing and nurturing various important forms of cultural exchange. Here’s all you need to know about the event schedule.
What does the Goethe-Institut do?
The Goethe-Institut aims to cultivate international and local cultural exchange through the arts, sciences and languages. With over 100 institutes worldwide, and 14 in the sub-Saharan region, including the one in Johannesburg, the Goethe-Institut is committed to fostering transnational diversity, understanding and trust.
The Johannesburg institute’s Language department offers German lessons in the Goethe-Institut and otherwise, supporting German teachers in the country and working closely with the South African Department of Education.
Their Library and Information Department works in partnership with libraries and other institutions involved in book and reading promotion in South Africa and encourages exchanges between information specialists and publishers in South Africa, sub-Saharan Africa and Germany.
And their Cultural Programmes Department focuses on a variety of different artistic approaches from the visual arts to drama, dance, literature, film, and others to support the local cultural scenes and strengthen pan-African dialogue through the arts.
The Goethe-Institut’s June Programme
Ableton User Group Johannesburg Workshop
You’re warmly invited to join Ableton Certified Trainer Emile Hoogenhout at the Goethe‑Institut Johannesburg, the new home of the Ableton User Group Johannesburg, for an inspiring workshop exploring the latest creative possibilities in Ableton Live 12.3.
This workshop features an exciting deep dive into integrating VCV Rack with Ableton Live using completely free tools. Learn how to route MIDI and audio between the two platforms to unlock new approaches to music production, sound design, sequencing, modulation, and live experimentation.
VCV Rack brings the flexibility of a modular synthesizer environment into your computer, allowing you to:
- Build custom signal chains
- Create evolving, dynamic sounds
- Experiment with modulation
- Design unique instruments and effects
When combined with Ableton Live, it becomes a powerful creative system where modular synthesis meets modern DAW workflows.
Workshop Highlights
- Routing MIDI and audio between Ableton Live and VCV Rack
- Controlling VCV Rack using Ableton MIDI devices
- Generating complex sequences and modulation
- Processing audio through modular effects chains
- Integrating results back into Ableton for mixing and production
- Introduction to modular synthesis fundamentals and signal flow
This session is designed for all experience levels:
- Beginners curious about modular synthesis
- Producers exploring new creative workflows
- Sound designers and experimental artists
- Anyone interested in expanding their Ableton skills
Whether you’re into electronic music production, generative music, or experimental sound design, this workshop offers practical techniques and creative inspiration you can immediately apply to your own projects.
Cost: Free entry
When: Wednesday, 3 June 2026 from 4pm to 7pm
Where: Goethe-Institut Johannesburg, 119 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood, Johannesburg
If These Walls Could Talk, They’d Probably Still Ignore Me – Live Sketch & Interview Session
“If These Walls Could Talk, They’d Probably Still Ignore Me” explores how public space is never neutral but a contested arena shaped by power, inequality, and commercialization. Focusing on Johannesburg, the exhibition treats the city’s walls, writers’ benches, and music as active storytellers.
It aims to amplify the authentic, often overlooked voices of the streets, presenting Johannesburg not as a passive canvas but as a powerful, dynamic narrator of its own lived reality.
A series of live sketch and talk events featuring legendary members of the pioneering graffiti collective TK (Transit Killers aka Time Keepers) accompany the exhibition series: In these one-to-two-hour sessions, the artists will sketch live while discussing the history, politics, and evolution of street art as seen on Johannesburg’s walls.
About the Session
Shooting the Breeze Live with Mfundo Mkhize (Mr. Ëksê):
Breeze Yoko sits in conversation with Mr. Ëksê in a unique live format where both artists sketch while engaging with each other and responding to questions from the audience.
This conversation explores:
- His transformation of Soweto’s built environment
- The role of fashion in shaping his artistic identity
- The founding and philosophy of Soweto-ism
- The intersection of street art and the politics of public space
About the Artist
Mfundo Mkhize (Mr. Ëksê) is a Soweto-born multidisciplinary artist and graffiti pioneer from Orlando West with nearly three decades of experience. Trained in photography, printmaking, and multimedia arts, he views graffiti as “the most democratic art medium” due to its accessibility to working-class and marginalised communities.
His work reimagines Johannesburg’s mine dumps as vibrant visual landscapes, preserving stories of struggle and triumph.
Programme
- 5.30pm – Doors Open
- 6pm – Shooting the Breeze with Dice
- 7pm – Break
- 7.30pm – Shooting the Breeze with Mr. Ëksê
- 9pm – End of Event
Cost: Free entry
When: Friday, 5 June 2026 from 5.30pm to 9pm
Where: Goethe-Institut Johannesburg, 119 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood, Johannesburg
Umndeni Pots – Routes to Roots Food Workshop
Join the Goethe-Institut for the second Cultivating Sustainable Futures workshop, Umndeni Pots: Routes to Roots, hosted in collaboration with Wild Moringa. This immersive food preparation workshop celebrates seasonal, indigenous ingredients, with a focus on moringa and sorghum, alongside a range of root vegetables.
Participants explore the holistic and nourishing qualities of food while engaging in storytelling, community-building, and hands-on preparation.
What to Expect
This workshop showcases creative and intentional approaches to cooking with seasonal root foods such as:
- Cassava
- Amadumbe (taro)
- Yams
These ingredients are paired with sorghum grain, vegetables, and herbs to create balanced and flavourful dishes, including naturally sweet desserts.
The moringa seed, plant, root, and leaves feature prominently throughout, highlighting their nutritional and cultural significance. Some ingredients are sustainably foraged from the African Marmalade Farm.
About Wild Moringa
Wild Moringa is a collective of multidisciplinary practitioners dedicated to restoring relationships between land, food and community. Inspired by the moringa tree as a symbol of harmony, their work centres on preserving intergenerational knowledge and sustainable living practices.
Their work includes:
- Plant-based culinary arts and food design
- Medicinal herbal teas
- Sustainable fashion and materials
- Regenerative farming and land practices
- Nature-centred living and housing
Facilitators
- Wild Pearl – A Zulu-Shona herbalist and plant-based culinary artist focused on community care, education, and holistic well-being.
- Hezekia – A Malagasy creative working across styling, bodywork, and culinary development, rooted in ethical and sustainable practices.
- Forest – A multidisciplinary artist exploring African history, food systems, and urban gardening through his Venda heritage.
Participation Details
This is an intimate workshop limited to 15 participants.
To attend, please send:
- A short motivation
- A brief introduction about yourself
Cost: Email the relevant documents to [email protected] (RSVP subject to selection and alignment)
When: Saturday, 6 June 2026 from 10am to 2pm
Where: Goethe-Institut Johannesburg, 119 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood, Johannesburg
Encounters Talks – Event Series
The 2026 Encounters South African International Documentary Festival showcases 58 documentaries from over 33 countries, a boundary-pushing selection of 31 short films and community screenings at cinemas in Johannesburg and Pretoria from 4 to 14 June 2026.
This year, Encounters also hosts six panels and masterclasses for those who would like to engage more deeply with film and all the mechanisms around it.
Five of the talks take place at the Goethe-Institut South Africa, and one takes place online (free RSVP). The panel schedule is as follows:
Beginnings and Openings
A panel discussion for film directors, editors and creative producers that delves into what to consider in those first few minutes of a film.
The first frame is a covenant. What follows is where that covenant is either honoured or broken. Documentary editing depends on this early stretch of film, a space where the audience is still deciding whether to give themselves over to the world being built.
These minutes carry a peculiar weight, they must orient without over-explaining, intrigue without manipulating, and establish trust without begging for it. The editor is, in this sense, a host arranging the room before the guests arrive, deciding what is seen first, what is withheld, what mood settles into the walls.
Cost: Free RSVP here
When: Saturday, 6 June from 10am to 12pm
Where: Goethe-Institut Johannesburg, 119 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood, Johannesburg
Cleaning the Cut: The Editing Process as Reparative Practice
A panel discussion for filmmakers, storytellers, healers that explores how the edit space can become a place of healing, and the role of the editor when dealing with difficult material.
The editor, in this light, is not merely a craftsperson but a witness, someone who sits with difficult material long enough to find what is worth preserving, and what must be let go. Documentary practice especially carries this reparative potential, offering communities, individuals, and histories the dignity of being seen on their own terms.
Cost: Free RSVP here
When: Saturday, 6 June from 1pm to 2.30pm
Where: Goethe-Institut Johannesburg, 119 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood, Johannesburg
Cutting for Character: Masterclass with Sam Pollard & Paul Trewartha
A masterclass for filmmakers and film editors interested in doing a deep dive into the process of shaping a story to match the character of an icon.
Guests have the privilege of spending time in the classroom with the TUTU director Sam Pollard and editor Paul Trewartha. You’ll learn how Sam and Paul shaped this powerful filmic portrait of the late Archbishop Desmond Tutu, de facto saint of contemporary South Africa.
Sam Pollard is a renowned editor, director and producer across film and television, and has worked alongside greats like Spike Lee. His remarkable work chronicling the Black experience conveys the historical reach of racial injustice and the enduring power of black freedom struggles.
Paul Trewartha is a London-based documentary editor known for his work on Branson (2022) and The Sparks Brothers (2021), nominated for 26 awards including the BAFTA Best Documentary. Together, they will explore the invisible art of the edit.
Cost: Free RSVP here
When: Wednesday, 10 June from 10.30am to 12pm
Where: Goethe-Institut Johannesburg, 119 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood, Johannesburg
TUTU Legacy Panel
Join Encounters South African International Documentary Festival for a powerful panel honouring the life and legacy of Nobel Peace Prize laureate Archbishop Desmond Tutu.
Leading scholars, activists and community leaders reflect on Tutu’s work on truth telling, compassionate resistance and reconciliation – especially vital in these times of upheaval and division.
Guests actively reflect on what his vision means for today’s struggles in an increasingly fragmented world – and channel his spirit to guide everyone to courageously speak truth to power, fight empire and inequality with righteous love and resolve to build communities of equality and peace.
Cost: Free RSVP here
When: Wednesday, 10 June from 1pm to 2pm
Where: Goethe-Institut Johannesburg, 119 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood, Johannesburg
How to build a film in the first person: Masterclass with Miguel Eek
In this masterclass with Spanish filmmaker Miguel Eek (Amílcar) guests examine how to build a film in the first person.
Eek speaks to the opening of the subjective space of this African liberation icon through his letters, poems and writings. He details how the discovery of new material midway through the process shaped the outcome of the film.
Amílcar Cabral’s intimate texts become the narrative backbone as the filmmaker grapples with the difference between explaining Cabral and being challenged by him.
Cost: Free RSVP here
When: Saturday, 13 June from 10.30am to 12pm
Where: Goethe-Institut Johannesburg, 119 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood, Johannesburg
AFRO-Freedom Book Club
The AFRO-Freedom Book Club is a public gathering that celebrates Afrikan writers, aiming to spark dialogue and civic engagement within the community. This club is a fantastic space for Afro-centric, creative, opinionated, and open-minded individuals, and the meetups take place on the second Wednesday of each month. Anyone can join in, regardless of whether they’ve read the book or not.
The book selection for June is The Strangers by Ekow Eshun. The book is a profound exploration of the lives of five extraordinary Black men, each with their own unique journey and challenges. The book is a lyrical account that captures the beauty and hostility they experienced in the world, set against a backdrop of Black art, culture, history, and politics.
Eshun’s narrative is a testament to the resilience and creativity of these individuals, as they navigate the complexities of their identities and the societal pressures they face. The Strangers is a testament to Eshun’s ability to weave biography, fiction, historical record, and memoir, offering a rich and immersive experience for readers.
The monthly book selection is shared via the mailing list and on social media (Facebook and Instagram). Email [email protected] for more information.
Cost: Free entry
When: Wednesday, 10 June 2026 from 7pm to 9pm
Where: Goethe-Institut Johannesburg, 119 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood, Johannesburg
Gamedev meetups
Every second Thursday of every month, gaming enthusiasts can join the Goethe-Institut for talks, game showcases, networking with other game developers, and playtesting. Refreshments are also served throughout the evening to keep the energy up.
Cost: Free entry
When: Thursday, 11 June 2026 from 6pm to 9pm
Where: Goethe-Institut Johannesburg, 119 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood, Johannesburg
Nkoli: A fierce and fabulous life
Nkoli: A Fierce and Fabulous Life is a groundbreaking theatrical production honouring the life and legacy of Simon Nkoli, a gay anti-apartheid freedom fighter who was charged with treason during the Delmas Treason Trial and, upon his release, organised Johannesburg’s first Pride march.
He played a pivotal role in ensuring that LGBTQI+ rights were protected in South Africa’s Constitution. Nkoli died in 1998 at the age of 41 from AIDS-related illnesses during a time when antiretroviral treatment was being denied in South Africa.
The musical production traces Simon’s journey from his childhood in Sebokeng township to his rise as a leader in the struggle against apartheid and homophobia. It is a story of courage, unity, love and resistance set against one of the most turbulent decades in South African history. The production premiered successfully at Market Theatre in November 2023 and had a sellout run in Cape Town at the Baxter in 2024. It will return to Johannesburg in June 2026.
Nkoli is back in Johannesburg for four performances only before its European Premiere at the prestigious Theater Der Welt Festival in Chemnitz, Germany.
The work ignites dialogue around the values Simon stood for and what it means for young people today to continue the fight for equality and justice.
Drawing from the history of the ballroom and vogue scene as a sanctuary for LGBTQI+ self-expression, the production blends opera, voguing, protest songs, dance and video projection to tell a powerful story of resilience and resistance.
The production is created and composed by Philip Miller, with libretto by Miller and S’bo Gyre, choreography by Llewellyn Mnguni, and produced by Musorelief SA [NPC].
Watch this 45 second trailer which gives you a taste of this fierce and fabulous musical which is about to take Joburg by storm on its way to Germany.
Cost: R250pp; R170pp for pensioners; R80pp for students. Book via Quicket
When: Friday, 12 June at 7pm. Saturday, 13 June at 2pm and 7pm
Where: Keorapetse William Kgositsile Theatre, Kingsway Campus, UJ Arts and Culture Centre, Corner of Kingsway Ave and University Rd, Auckland Park, Johannesburg
Catch Elon Musk Unveiled – The Tesla Experiment at Encounters
Elon Musk – Unveiled offers a critical and in-depth exploration of the rise of Elon Musk and the impact of Tesla’s technological ambitions. The film focuses particularly on the safety concerns surrounding Tesla’s self-driving algorithms, examining a series of incidents that have resulted in serious accidents and fatalities.
While Elon Musk is widely known for promoting an optimistic vision of the future, the documentary investigates the complexities behind this narrative. Through interviews with whistleblowers, former high-ranking Tesla employees, and individuals affected by these technologies, the film presents an unsettling yet thought-provoking portrait of ambition, innovation, and accountability.
Beyond Tesla, the documentary also explores Musk’s broader influence, including developments within SpaceX, his acquisition of Twitter, and his presence in global political discourse.
This screening provides an opportunity to engage with one of today’s most influential and controversial figures through a critical cinematic lens.
Cost: R90pp, book online
When: Friday, 12 June at 8.30pm
Where: Rosebank Nouveau, Rosebank Mall, 50 Bath Ave, Rosebank
See our top documentary picks at Encounters
Film Screening: When Will It Be Again Like It Never Was Before (2022)
Join the Goethe-Institut for a special screening of When Will It Be Again Like It Never Was Before (2022), a moving and often humorous coming-of-age film based on the autobiographical bestselling novel by Joachim Meyerhoff.
The story follows Joachim, who grows up in an unusual environment: a psychiatric hospital where his father works as the director. For him, this surreal setting is completely normal, offering a unique perspective on life, identity, and what it means to belong.
About the Film
Spanning the 1970s to the 1990s, the film explores Joachim’s childhood and adolescence, shaped by a family dynamic full of complexity and emotion. Growing up alongside his two brothers and a mother longing for her youth in Italy, Joachim navigates:
- Childhood frustrations and family tensions
- First love and emotional discovery
- Parental separation
- Encounters with patients living on the edge of society
- Experiences of loss and grief
Set against the backdrop of a psychiatric institution, the film gently challenges perceptions of “normality”, blending heartfelt storytelling with moments of humour and warmth.
Film Details
- Language: German (with English subtitles)
- Genre: Comedy / Drama
- Age Rating: 12+
Awards & Recognition
- Günter Rohrbach Film Award 2023
- Prize of the Lord Mayor
- Actor Award
- FBW Rating (2023): “Valuable”
Cost: Free entry
When: Saturday, 13 June 2026 from 1.30pm to 3.30pm
Where: Goethe-Institut Johannesburg, 119 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood, Johannesburg
Poetry League Season 12: Episode 3
Experience the energy of live performance poetry at Poetry League Season 12: Episode 3, where the rivalry between Pretoria and Johannesburg takes centre stage.
After two remarkable victories by poets from Pretoria in the opening rounds, the competition intensifies as Johannesburg’s poets prepare to respond on home ground. This highly anticipated event promises an afternoon of powerful spoken word, bold storytelling, and dynamic performances.
Hosted by Word N Sound, the Poetry League continues to celebrate emerging and established voices in South Africa’s vibrant poetry scene. With R2000 in cash or BTC up for grabs, performers will bring their best to the stage in pursuit of victory.
Who can participate and how:
- Open mic performers are welcome
- Only 20 performance slots available
- Bring one 5-minute poem
- Sign-up opens at 10am on the day
This event offers a vibrant platform for creative expression, competition, and community, making it a must-attend for poetry lovers and performers alike. There is also a free ARTSxTECH workshop included before the show.
Cost: R50 entry
When: Saturday, 13 June 2026. Workshops are from 11am to 12.30pm; show starts at 1pm
Where: The Market Theatre, 138 Lilian Ngoyi St, Newtown, Johannesburg
Goethe Writing Club Meetup
This is your sign to start writing again! Join the Goethe Writing Club, a welcoming community of aspiring writers who come together to strengthen their craft, exchange ideas, and support one another’s creative journeys.
How It Works
The club meets once per quarter, on the third Thursday of the final month of each quarter. Each session is dedicated to sharing and discussing original writing in a constructive and collaborative environment.
Participants are expected to:
- Write a piece of fiction (any form) of up to 3000 words
- Upload their work to a shared folder before the meeting
- Read fellow participants’ submissions in preparation for discussion
Each meetup features new themes and creative challenges, offering fresh inspiration and opportunities to grow as a writer.
Who Should Attend
- Aspiring writers of all levels
- Anyone looking to build a regular writing practice
- Those interested in feedback and peer learning
- Creative individuals eager to explore fiction writing
For more information contact [email protected] or call 011 442 3232.
Cost: Free entry
When: Thursday, 18 June 2026 from 6.30pm to 8.30pm
Where: Goethe-Institut Johannesburg, 119 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood, Johannesburg
Wikipedia Meetup
Wikipedia meetups are community gatherings where Wikipedians and other Wikimedians come together to socialise, collaborate, and work toward the shared goal of improving free knowledge. These meetups can be in person or online, and anyone may organise or attend: no special permissions are required, and formats vary widely depending on the group’s goals.
What This Johannesburg Meetup Is About
At the Goethe-Institut edition of the meetup, participants focus on discussions around:
- Wikimedia South Africa, its work, programmes, and current projects within the chapter and the larger Wikimedia movement.
- Activities and developments happening locally, across Africa, and internationally within Wikimedia.
- Open conversations and Q&A about Wikipedia and its sister projects.
This aligns perfectly with how Wikipedia meetups often include discussion, collaboration, sharing ideas, and sometimes editing activities.
Purpose of the Meetups
The overall purpose is to create a space where everything related to Wikipedia can be learned, explored, or discussed.
From a practical standpoint, attendees can expect:
- Learning about how Wikipedia works and how the local affiliate (Wikimedia South Africa) operates.
- Asking any questions about Wikipedia editing, policies, or participation.
- Hearing about upcoming Wikimedia events in South Africa, Africa, and the global movement.
- Occasional editathons, training sessions, and hands-on guidance, which reflects the common meetup format of editingfocused gatherings.
Who can attend?
The event is open to Wikipedia editors, beginners, researchers, community members, and anyone simply curious about how Wikipedia works.
This openness mirrors global Wikipedia meetup norms, where gatherings are designed for all levels of experience and are often supported by experienced editors.
Cost: Free entry. Email [email protected] for more information
When: Saturday, 20 June 2026 from 10.30am to 12.30pm
Where: Goethe-Institut Johannesburg, 119 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood, Johannesburg
Silent Book Club
To participate in the Goethe-Institut’s Silent Book Club, bring any book that you are interested in reading or explore the Goethe library for a title that piques your interest and join your fellow bookworms for a few hours of silent, communal reading.
Cost: Free entry
When: Wednesday, 24 June 2026 from 6.30pm to 9pm
Where: Goethe-Institut Johannesburg, 119 Jan Smuts Ave, Parkwood, Johannesburg
Open Call: Truth Lab – Combat Misinformation and Create New Narratives
Truth Lab is a multidisciplinary programme in Southern Africa aimed at strengthening critical media literacy and countering misinformation. It brings together young journalists, Wikipedians, artists, fact-checkers and digital creators to explore how disinformation spreads and how more reliable, inclusive knowledge systems can be built.
Implemented jointly by the French Institute of South Africa (IFAS) and the Goethe-Institut South Africa as part of the Franco-German Cultural Fund, the programme combines verification skills, artistic practice and community-based knowledge production.
Participants explore how truthful narratives can be constructed and shared, and how creative practices can help respond to the challenges posed by digital manipulation and information disorder.
Programme Structure
Phase 1: Make & Fake Lab – Online (3 to 13 August 2026)
Phase 1 is fully online and free of charge. 30 participants will be selected.
Ten-day online training focused on media literacy, fact-checking and digital verification. Sessions run weekdays (9am to 1pm SAST, incl. break). Facilitated by experts and partners including Wikipedia South Africa, MOXII Africa, Dr Christopher Nehring (Germany), and the National Press Club. *Note: 10 August is a public holiday in South Africa (no session).
Topics include:
- Introduction to disinformation and its societal impact
- Wikipedia and open knowledge systems
- Indigenous and community knowledge systems
- Wikimedia Commons and open content production
- Fact-checking methodologies in African contexts
- AI-generated disinformation and policy
- Discussions with journalists and media professionals
Participants also take part in hands-on “Disinformation Lab” exercises to understand how manipulated content is created and detected.
Phase 2: Building Narratives Studio – Johannesburg (14 to 18 September 2026)
Five-day in-person creative workshop in Johannesburg focused on transforming verified information into accessible narratives through artistic and digital practices. Up to 20 participants will be selected from Phase 1.
Creative outputs may include comics, posters, zines, illustrations and collages. The programme culminates in a public exhibition showcasing both final works and the investigative process.
Covered for selected participants:
- Accommodation in Johannesburg (for non-Johannesburg residents, 6 nights)
- Daily catering (coffee breaks and lunch)
- Evening meal allowance (per diem, where applicable)
- Travel and local transport (South Africa, Lesotho, eSwatini)
Who can Apply
The programme is open to young professionals based in South Africa, Lesotho or eSwatini working in journalism, media, factchecking, visual arts, illustration, design, comics, Wikipedia editing, community knowledge, education, research, or creative writing and publishing.
There is no age limit. The programme targets early- to mid-career practitioners with a strong interest in interdisciplinary collaboration and knowledge production.
Eligibility Criteria
- Residency in South Africa, Lesotho or eSwatini
- Early- to mid-career professional status
- Access to internet and digital device
- Availability for Phase 1 (3 to 13 August 2026, mornings)
- Willingness and ability to travel to Johannesburg for Phase 2 (if selected)
- Valid passport
Selection Criteria
Phase 1 selection (30 participants):
- Motivation and understanding of the programme
- Quality of previous work or portfolio
- Ability to contribute to a multidisciplinary group
- Vision for applying learnings
- Commitment to full participation
Phase 2 selection (up to 20 participants):
- Active participation in Phase 1
- Quality of outputs produced
- Creative potential and motivation
- Complementarity of skills
- Clarity of project ideas
Cost: Free entry, submit your application via this form strictly in English. Please send your CV and a copy of ID/Passport and any queries to [email protected]
When: Applications must be submitted by 28 June 2026 at 11:59pm (SAST). If you do not hear back by 19 July 2026, please consider your application unsuccessful.
Where: Online and in Joburg (dependent on selection for phase 2)
Get in touch
Website: goethe.de/ins/za
Email: [email protected]
Tel: 011 442 3232
Instagram:@goetheinstitut_southafrica
Facebook:@goethe.joburg
