I found this very interesting.
It's a weekly choir competition in Africa.
I got a chance to hear some of this on the radio, some of it sounded similar to American Barbershop. To be honest, when I heard the phrase "Zulu Choir" I was very skeptical, thinking it would just be shouting/yelling, with some stomping. I was pleasantly surprised though, they gather at 10 pm and hold a choir competition every Saturday night. Each choir puts the equivalent of 20 dollars US in and at the end, the purse is divided among the top 3 choirs of that night. The participants are called "tiptoe men" because their performances often include closely choreographed dances, which often involve them on their tiptoes.
"Isicathamiya" translates into "in a stalking approach", which is one of the hunting methods shown in their dances, their songs mostly revolving around that and/or the story of a man, far away from home, whose only wish is to go back.
While the choirs prepare themselves for the competition, delegates from each group comb the streets in search of a judge. The judge must be a White man; he must be unknown and therefore unbiased.
Some tribes have been adopting a policy that allows scholarly black men, and some even let black workers judge, such as policemen, mailmen, etc. Seems kind of odd though because most often the "white man" they found would be some hobo from the street, whom is easily bribed to come judge the competition with promises of alcohol, cigarettes, and a night of good music.