The Smoke Train Blues Movement SA is a platform where we invite artists both local and international who share and understand the unifying power of the Blues to spread love and hope. Rooted in the essence of Africa's tradition of Call and Response, our movement seeks to harness this timeless practice to bring together the five regions of Africa in harmony. Our vision is one of unity and cultural cohesion, envisioning all 55 African countries harmonizing in the Blues every three hours to create a powerful symphony embodying our continent's spirit.

Our vision is to create an all-encompassing environment that facilitates cultural exchange, fosters the pursuit of knowledge, and encourages active participation. Much like a perpetual Blues locomotive, our platform remains in constant motion, allowing individuals to embark and disembark at their convenience, where learning and control over one's journey are paramount.

Our core values are deeply rooted in the concept of Ubuntu, emphasizing the importance of recognizing and acknowledging one another. We are committed to unearthing both the poignant and pleasurable aspects of talent, regardless of age. Our dedication lies in the continual exploration of our identities and destinies, alongside initiatives to nurture food gardens and promote accessibility to South Africa, its nine provinces, seven continents, and 55 countries for all.

Our mission centers on breaking down societal barriers and dispelling stereotypes that perpetuate division. At The Smoke Train Blues Movement SA, no passport is required; we embrace a borderless approach to inclusivity. Collaboration is at the forefront of our efforts, as we cultivate a culture of respect for diverse backgrounds and the artistic expression that emanates from our varied cultural heritages.

Succession planning is an integral component of our mission, as we prepare to pass the torch to future generations. Our dedication to storytelling serves as a conduit to the Blues, weaving narratives that resonate with our collective experiences, preserving social memory, and archiving historical records.