In June 2018, US President, Donald Trump was responsible for the heartless decree that turned vulnerable children into pawns in his immigration battle. Selwyn Milborrow wrote this poem on that same day.

The sinking of the SS Mendi (21 February 1917) became one of South Africa's worst tragedies of the First World War (1914-1919). A total of 616 South Africans, including 607 black troops serving in the South African Native Labour Contingent, died when the steamship sank in the English Channel on the way to France. The incident happened in the early hours of 21 February 1917, when another ship, the SS Darro rammed the SS Mendi. Selwyn Milborrow wrote this poem after a poetry writing workshop held at the Nelson Mandela Metropolitan Art Gallery in Port Elizabeth, South Africa.

Selwyn Milborrow recites his much-talked-about poem "Marikana Miners' Massacre". In 2012, 34 mineworkers in South Africa were killed during a strike for better wages. The police claimed they shot the miners in self-defence, but this has been disputed since then.

MasterClass Writer and poet, Rozetta Whitting interviews a stroke survivor.

Poet, Selwyn Milborrow, talks about the seven reasons why you need to write a book.

Rozetta Whitting talks about her Down Syndrome son

Selwyn Milborrow talks about that self-limiting belief: I don't have time.

Selwyn Milborrow interviews poet, Don Beukes in France

Poems about protests and war that impacted South Africans

Selwyn Milborrow talks about how aspiring writers tend to have self-limiting beliefs