
The Glow of White Women
The Glow of White Women, an autobiographical documentary film made by Yunus Valley, tells a personal story of growing up amidst the extreme segregation of Nelspruit, South Africa, which affected societal perceptions of beauty.
This autobiographical documentary film by Yunus Valley tells a personal story of growing up amidst the extreme segregation of Nelspruit, South Africa, which affected societal perceptions of beauty. Yunus was raised Muslim, in an area that declared "whiteness" the ultimate form of beauty. Witness the contrast of Yunus's journey into adulthood, filled with sexual revolution, Trotskyism, and a culture coming of age, where past and present meet through a prism of modern racism.
They say that love is a smoke made with the fume of sighs... Have you got a story that'll make us sigh? Tell Link your love story in the comments below!
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Join us for Love on Link, a Valentine's Day special programming line-up, Link TV style. We'll bring you documentaries, world cinema, and music videos from a span of five continents -- and all of them about love. And show us your love by sharing your love of Link with your friends!
6 Billion Others | |||
Arranged | |||
Witness: An Unsuitable Boy | |||
Witness: Clerical Cupid | |||
Witness: Romance Chinese-Style | |||
Retired Husband SyndromeClick for airtimes These women have spent around four decades pandering to their husbands' every need, while their spouses remained married to their jobs. With no careers or money of their own they endure lonely lives. | |||
World Music: Kiran Ahluwalia, "Teray Darsan" | |||
Mechanical LoveCan a human love a robot? Hopefully they at least buy them dinner first. See how love transcends species in this film portraying people who, in different ways, enjoy a close relationship with a robot. | |||
Global Spirit: Rumi, Poet of the HeartSearching for the perfect words to win somebody’s heart? Let a 13th century Sufi poet show you how it’s done in this episode of Link's Global Spirit series. | |||
Love in IndiaThis film exposes the positive and hypocritical facets of love in India, from Bollywood and the worship of Radha as a powerful woman to arranged marriages, rampant domestic violence, and lack of sexual education. | |||
Sita Sings the Blues | |||