LAGUNYA | PHILIPPIThursday, 23 June 2016 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501 | Email: cityvision@wpnewspapers.co.za

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SPINDOG MOTSAMAI

Policeman Mthetho Sandla “was adisciplined officer who died withhis boots on,”.

These words were uttered by ColonelLuyanda Damoyi at the memorial ser-vice of the slain policeman on Tuesday.ColonelDamoyi is theDelft police sta-

tion Commander.Sandla was killed when AK47-wielding

robbers opened fire on him and a colleagueat a filling station in Delft in the earlyhours of June 13.His colleague survived, but the 35-

year-old Sandla died on the scene.Police found explosives on the scene

and believe the police officers hadthwarted an ATM robbery.“I think that the station has lost a he-

ro,” said Colonel Luyanda Damoyi.“I want to say to you, your pain is

ours,” Damoyi said, refering to Sand-la’s grieving family at a service at thepacked St Matthews Anglican Churchin Delft.“We are crying with you,” said Dam-

oyi.Provincial commissioner General

Khombinkosi Jula was among seniorpolice officers who laid brightly col-oured wreaths trimmed with a solemnpurple next to amemorial stone erectedin Sandla’s honour in a quiet corner ofthe Delft police station.Jula said six police officers had been

attacked in the Western Cape since hetook office four months ago.“We have a serious challenge in the

Western Cape. Wemust never retreat,”he said, vowing policewould do all theycan to find and arrest Sandla’s killers.“They are going to be relentlessly

pursued until they are arrested.”He urged the community to help the

police.The mournful sound of the Last Post

was played as police officers salutedhim.The procession moved through Delft

to the St Matthew’s Anglican Church,where a guard of honour lined thestreet near the church.The pews were packed with col-

leagues, and family members mourn-fully sang and swayed to songs inmem-

ory and celebration of his life.A projector showed a collection of

personal photographs of him in variousposes, including one of him in uniform.Damoyi said he received the news

that Sandla was shot at 03:20 in themorning.Onarrival at the scene,he saidSandla

was still wearing his bulletproof vest.Damoyi said hewasnot the type of po-

lice officer who had to be nagged or dis-

ciplined.He completed numerous courses and

never gave any problems. “His file wasempty,” he told the family. “He did notdisappoint you,” said Damoyi.Meanwhile the Police and Prisons

Civil Rights Union (Popcru) has calledon parliament to urgently pass a lawthat disqualifies people charged withkilling police officers from getting bail.“once youkill a policeman, forget bail.”

CRIME: SLAIN POLICEMAN HIGHLY PRAISED

No bail for cop killers

The Sandla family could not hold their tears during an emotional memorial service held for the slain Mthetho who died in the line of duty inDelft. PHOTO: LULAMA ZENZILE

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Ideas abound, we justneed to think properIn keeping with the spirit of YouthMonth, it requires us all to delvedeeper into the issues affecting theyoung.Complaints abound about the

ineptitude of the youth and oursluggishness; that the only activity weare adept at is lifting a spoon, if not aglass of liquor towards our mouths orbasking in the sun.Some of the criticism is spot on.I have found the main problem lies

with the inability to think out of thebox, so to speak.By that, I do not mean to think

about which corner to stand on inorder to rob passers-by of theirhard-earned cash.By out of the box I mean to think of

meaningful ways in which we makesense of our lives and that of others.This dawned on me after reading an

inspiring story about two young menfrom Nyanga who have given newmeaning to the term ‘recycling’(Friends share a dream, City Vision,28 April 2016). Converting ordinary,and unwanted material into furniture,recycling wood pellets and turningthem into bed frames, coffee tables orwine cellars, is a gem of a thought.Lads from impoverished back-

grounds, seeing fit to do it for them-selves and their community, ratherthan waiting for hand-outs.Imagine the risks involved, accompa-

nied by wild doubts regarding theirintentions.The duo soldiered on nevertheless,

allowing no obstacle in the their way.If they can do it, what excuse is

there for anyone else not to do same.Their peers?Most of the things we marvel at

today, were once ideas in someoneelse’s head.They decided to act on their ideas,

and, voilà, theirs became stories forthe history books. It started withsomeone wanting to know what timewas is, and they designed the clock,then the watch. There is a lot for ouryoung to do, so long as they put ontheir thinking caps.For example, do you ever look

around and see how people are suffer-ing from the burden of carrying bagson their backs. This ranges from

school goers to domestic workers.Why not come up with a clever and

convenient way of offering a servicethat would go some way to alleviatingthat load.Perhaps form a group and offer to

carry folks’ bags from their doorstepto the local taxi rank every morning,for a small fee.I am sure many would appreciate

this gesture, more so because walkingin groups that early in the day couldturn criminals off.Not long ago, I heard about a group

of youths from Khayelitsha who werethinking of starting an ‘Uber’ kind ofservice ko kasi, especially for thosewho enjoy a night out and oftenstruggle to find their way home.It’s a great idea and would put paid

to people drinking and getting behindthe wheel. But critics were quick topoint out that maybe such a project isnot feasible for the kasi environment,and that female passengers would fallprey to these cab drivers.Fair argument. But find a way to

make it work! These young peopleshould be applauded for at leastthinking about such a service for theircommunity. Maybe they would do wellto try and get a reputable name in thetransport industry to partner withthem, as well as government and lawenforcement. I already picture myselfdancing like it is 1999 after gettingsoused in grog, knowing I will bechauffeured home.The excuse that there are too many

car washes, barbershops and shoerepair containers to go around doesnot hold water. Heres a story abouttwo barbers: The old barber wasmarked: ‘We cut your hair for R20.’The new barber put up a board on theentrance of his business premises,saying: ‘We fix haircuts for R10.’ Therest I leave to your imagination.

Thandulwazi Tshisa (4) and Phumeza Mpeqeka from Khayelitsha wearing the Tope.

Bandana exits; topeis the Sunflower’sThe Sunflower Fund is launching a

brand new campaign on Friday 16 Sep-tember, called Sunflower Day. This is

the refresh version of Bandana Day that hadpreviously taken place during October.According to Janine le Roux, spokesper-

son of the Sunflower Fund, it was a case ofout with the old and in with the new.“The fund has revitalised the bandana

with the introduction of the Tube of HopeTope, which can be purchased from all Pickn Pay stores from August to the end of Octo-ber. The Tope (R20 for a small or R25 for alarge one) can beworn as a headband,mask,

scarf, cap or armband and is available in sixeye catching colours,” says Le Roux.The Tope offers a practical functionality

for the entire family and gives the wearerthe opportunity to show their support forthis cause. Residents are urged to celebrateSunflower Day “as hope really does beginwith you”, adds Le Roux.The Sunflower Fund educates, creates

awareness and raises funds to pay the initialtest cost for donors to register on the SouthAfrican Bone Marrow Registry (SABMR)..Visit www.sunflowerfund.org.za or calltoll-free 0800 12 10 82.

Some of the girls from various schools listen intently during the tour

Girls make a visit to workplace“A diligent approach to your studies willbenefit you in the long term, especially if youwant to ensure a successful career.”That was themessage delivered to a group

of Cape Town learnerswho visited a local se-curity company’s offices last week, as partof an annual campaign to expose youngwomen to new and exciting career opportu-nities.The Cell C “Take A Girl Child to Work

Day” campaign started 14 years ago.ADT Security threw its weight behind the

event this year, and invited 45 learners fromthree Cape Town schools to spend the dayat its offices in Goodwood.The Grade 11 learners came from the Int-

sebenziswano, Sophumelela and Zisukhan-yo Secondary Schools.“We wanted them to see that a security

company consists of more than just armedresponse officers. They spent time with ourHumanResources department aswell as our

call centre and monitoring centre teams,they asked questions of our sales managers,and even inspected someof our IT facilities,”said ADT’s General Manager (Coastal),Adrian Good.Monitoring Centre supervisor Elvina

Friedericks shared the story of how she be-gan her career at ADT as an Armed Re-sponse Officer and developed her skills tonow be in a managerial position.“I remember those days of being on active

patrol, putting onmy Kevlar vest, and beingat the front-line of our company’s work. Ieven delivered a baby while on duty. I keptdeveloping my skills and am proud to nowbe one of the supervisors in our monitoringcentre,” said Friedericks.Good added that this was the message he

hoped the learners would take from the day.“They are in the foundation phase of their

lives. Working hard now, being committedto their studies and personal development,”.

Educational fun forlittle onesLittle ones look forward to educational funfor a good cause at Canal Walk this winterschool holiday.The shopping centre’s Centre Court will

be transformed into a theatre for their an-nual children’s theatre production.This year producers Fred Abrahamse

andMarcel Meyer will be presenting a taleof giving and equality in Robin Hood.This musical feast promises to warm

hearts and leave audiences thinking aboutthe good they can do in their own ‘hood’.A five metre talking tree, speaking fal-

con,MaidMarian and ahost of other lovea-ble and admirable characters, will helpRobin on his quest to give to others, defeatthe Sheriff of Nottingham and find love.

Canal Walk is also asking patrons andtheatre goers to bring a can of food to helpthem and the LEAP schools to feed theminds and bodies of those less fortunate.The tins gathered during this time – 17

000 (6 700 kilos) are required – will be con-structed into amosaic representing formerPresident Nelson Mandela on MandelaDay (Monday 18 July) at Canal Walk.Once completed, the tins will be donated

to the LEAP social development initiativesin Langa, Philippi, Gugulethu, Crossroadsand Delft.V Robin Hood will be staged from Tuesday to Sun-day from Friday (24 June) to Saturday 16 July at11:00, 12:30 and 14:00. Tickets cost R75 at Comput-icket,. Visit www.canalwalk.co.za.

Bongani Matenjwa, is launchingKhayelitsha Fashion Week at UyesuUnathi Centre, next toKhayaBarzaar,on Saturday, 25 June, from 13:00. Con-tact him on 078 870 9388.

Fashion week

CITY VISIONThursday, 23 June 2016 NEWS 3

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Books donated in aflash by staffMANDLA MAHASHE

To commemorate the youth of June 161976, Flash Call Centre staff donatedmuch needed stationery to the

learners of Thembalethu’s School for thedisabled on Tuesday.

The team of 19 handed over stationery toabout 202 learners, ranging from grade R tonine.

According to Flash’s Kabelo Tserane, thegroup decided on the stationary as educa-tion was important.“Wedecidedon this school as the children

herewere in adesperateneedof thismateri-al. For us this is the best way to celebratethe achievements of the June 16 youth,”said Tserane said.

Tserane said that the stationery was im-portant as a tool of learning.This sentiment

was shared by the school principal, Bar-nard Pather.“Thismay seem like a small donation but

it is very significant for our learners asmost of themcome fromdisadvantage back-grounds.Others come all the way from the rural

areas or poor household where there is nomoney for simple things such as stationary.This will go a long way towards helping

with the children’s learning progress,” saidPather.Pather said that the donation came at the

right time as they were struggling to re-ceive donations.“With the economy not doing so well, therehave been less and less companies comingto make donations to our school.

So we really needed this donation and itreallymeans theworld tous,”he concluded.

Flash staff members as well as school staff with the learners of Thembalethu School for thedisabled. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE

Cut down on water usageThe Department of Waterand Sanitation (DWS) inthe Western Cape wel-comes the rains that fellover the weekend in theprovince. According tothe latest dam levels re-leased on the assessmentsof 20 June, the combinedaverage dam levels in theWestern Cape increasedby more than 5%.

Despite this, the prov-ince’s dams at the currentlevel of 35.42% are stilllower that the 59 % levelat the same time last year.

Even though there is apositive difference in ourdam levels more rains areanticipated during this winter season. Dueto the effects of the change in climate, therainfall pattern in the Western Cape haschanged.

The DWS Western Cape Provincial Head,Rashid Khan, calls upon all water users to

change their water use cul-ture.“We need to keep in mind

that we cannot control rain,but we can control our waterusage. The 20% water re-strictions imposed last weekwill only be lifted once ourdams reach a 75% capacity,”says Khan. He says the de-partment imposed the re-strictions in order to im-prove water storage in ourdams for sustainable watersecurity.The following dams have

increased by more than 5 %:Bulshoek, Voelvlei, Misver-tand, Berg River, Eikenhofand Stettynskloof. As of last

night, the Clanwilliam Dam was at 48%.It is important for all water users to ad-

here to the restrictions as stated; however,the department, working together with bothprovincial and local governments will con-tinue to monitor the situation.

CITY VISIONThursday, 23 June 20164 NEWS

Abuse awarenes ongoing causeMANDLA MAHASHE

Art imitated life at the Philippi Busi-ness Place of Friday in a bid to raiseawareness about violence and abuse.

Behind Closed Doors is the name of thestreet theatre production staged by the In-yanda Youth group to address domesticabuse.The play was commissioned by commu-

nity by community development organisa-tion Cesvi Foundation in collaborationwith Cordaid and Community Connec-tions.Luvuyo Zahela, Cesvi project coordina-

tor, said that the exhibition was aimed atalerting the community of abuse that takeplace in households and also offered solu-tions on how to break the vicious cycle.“In our communities, domestic abuse is

hidden and not enough attention is givento the problem.Another issue is that abuse is often seen

as something between two people. Thecommunity is not taking enough activesteps to address it,” said Zahela.Cesvi is an Italian socio development or-

ganisation which operates around the

world.In South Africa is divided into two; in

Philippi they run a support project forwomen and childrenwho are victims of do-mestic abuse and the second deals with en-

vironmental protection in the northernpart of the country, inGreatLimpopoPark.“Our facilities are called House of

Smiles, and we have a half way house forthe victims. So this is the beginning of

many of our initiatives to raise the aware-ness.We will be continuing to work with our

partners to normalise intervention in ourcommunitieswherewomen abuse,murderand general violence is the norm.The play which features a woman

trapped in an abusive relationship butmanages to break free despite her emotion-al attachment, he said.Zahela said that the mindset in the com-

munity regarding abuse must change andthat there should be much more focus onthe victims.“What we are currently offering an envi-

ronment where victims do not get second-ary victimization which tends to happenwhen they go to the police station to reporta case.We are hoping to create a facility where

victims can get all the assistance they needin one place such as assistance from Saps,social development and so on,” he added.Zahela called for active citizenship from

the community in order to reduce abuse.House of Smile is based in Philippi next

to the magistrate court and can be contact-ed on 021 374 0800.

Members from the Inyanda Youth Network and Cesvi Foundation during the exhibition inPhilippi.

Start-up businesses invited to Philippi for career developmentThe South African Breweries’ flagship en-terprise development programme, in part-nershipwith Small EnterpriseDevelopmentAgency (Seda) and SAB KickStart is on amonth-long recruitment campaign in thisYouth Month.Using a new and innovative #Startup-

Truck, it travels across the country on a

youth entrepreneurship drive to find SouthAfrica’s promising young entrepreneurs.The campaign is looking for entrepre-

neurs and innovators between the ages of 18and 35 years.We will call on those with business ideas

and existing start-ups to apply for the SABKickStart Ignite and Boost programmes, re-

spectively.Entries into the two programme opened

on 1 June and close on 15 July 2016. Success-ful applicants stand the chance of winninga share of R9-million in business develop-ment support and incubation.The #StartupTruck will be in Phillipi at

the Philippi Village, Cwangco Crescent, on

Friday, 24 June from 09h00.We are calling on all young people with in-

novative business ideas to come and pitchtheir ideas to a panel of judges.Those with existing qualifying businesses

and entering SAB KickStart Boost are invit-ed to submit their entry forms at the #Start-upTruck.

CITY VISIONThursday, 23 June 2016 NEWS 5

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B A C K U P G E N E R ATO R P OW E RW H E E L C H A I R F R I E N D L Y

Bona invites to food and fundsBona Food for Fun & Funds is coming

to the Cape Sun on Saturday July 9and you’re invited!

Join BONA at the next Food for Fun andFunds event where youwill enjoy skilful ad-vice from Chef Lesley Jacobs & our food ex-pert, Dorah Sitole.The event will give you with skills you

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to be published in 4 of our 11 official langua-ges – English, Zulu, Sotho and Xhosa. BONAreaches out to a wide audience of all ages.It is easy to understand why it is South Afri-ca’smost readmonthly consumermagazine.Food for fun and Funds is brought to you byBona magazine and our amazing sponsors;Albany, Fatti’s & Moni’s and Enterprise.Ticket price: R180 per person - this in-

cludes morning tea and snacks, lunch, thelatest issue of BONA and a goodie bag worthover R200!Bookings: Please call 083 913 3006 to re-

serve your seat. No children under the ageof 12 years allowed.Payment must be made within 24 hours of

booking. Please note that your booking isnot confirmed until payment has been re-ceived. Youwill receive a confirmation SMSonce thebooking is successful.A30%cancel-lation fee is applicable.

Chefs putting their culinary expertise

CITY VISIONThursday, 23 June 20166 NEWS

Kissing dangerous driving goodbyeSAMANTHA LEE

Wearing a seatbelt can saveyour life.This is the powerful message be-hind a graphic and controversial

advertisement that recently aired as partof a government campaign.The First Kiss campaign advertisementfirst aired in March and has since hadscreenings in cinema, online and on TV.Although the initial airing has ended,the Western Cape Government is continu-ing their billboard and online advertising.Provincial minister for transport andpublic works, Donald Grant, and SafelyHome recently discussed the successes ofthe advertising campaign.Grant says there has been a 27.5% in-crease in overall seatbelt compliance andfor the month of May passenger fatalitieshave been down 30% in comparison to 2014and 2015 figures.“[The advertisement] First Kiss was re-leased in March as part of Safely Home’s#BeTheChange themed period on the roadsafety calendar. At the core of the cam-paign is a hard-hitting TV commercialshowing the consequences of not bucklingup. The commercial waswidely praised forits exceptional quality, andwon two adver-tising industry awards within weeks of re-lease. It was also subject to heated publicdiscussion both for and against, with criti-cism levelled at the graphic portrayal ofthe consequences of reckless road-user be-haviour,” says Grant.International best practice and in-depthresearch into local audience perceptionsdrove the development and production ofthe advertisement, with an impact assess-ment component built into the project.“The assessment of the campaign’s im-pact has proven that the scientific, evi-dence driven methodologies employed tocreate First Kiss really work, especiallywhen they are fused with the creative vi-sion of our team at Y&R and Egg Films,”says Grant.The advertisementwas informed by fourseatbelt compliance surveys at four majorintersections in Cape Town prior to launchof the ad.These surveys were “snap counts”,which entails actual observation of driverand passenger behaviour, not from self-re-ported behaviour.“These surveys, based on observation ofvehicle occupants, found an overall com-pliance of 40%. Six weeks into the cam-paign, these four surveys were repeated atthe same intersections. Over time it wasfound that overall compliance went up to

51% – an increase of 11 percentage pointsover the pre-campaign surveys,” saysGrant.This translates to the 27.5% improve-ment overall.“By far the most impressive improve-ment was in rear-seat compliance, whichshot up an astonishing 161.5%,” saysGrant.The four intersections chosen as part ofthe survey were in Mitchell’s Plain, theCBD, Bellville and Khayelitsha.These intersections were on the cornersof Christiaan Barnard Street and HertzogBoulevard in the CBD, Spine Road and AZBerman Drive in Mitchell’s Plain, SpineRoad and Govan Mbeki Drive in Khayelit-sha and Voortrekker and De La Rey roadsin Bellville.Siphesihle Dube, spokesperson for theminister, says: “The intersections chosenare among the busiest intersections in theCity, seeing high traffic volumes at peaktimes.”Dube adds the graphic nature of the ad-vertisementwasnecessary andhashad thedesired effect.“The advertisement was made to depictthe most accurate account of the daily hor-ror on our roads. Crashes are by naturehorrific and gruesome, and result in seri-

ous injury and death. The advertisementhas received wide-ranging support for itsboldness and accuracy in showing the veryserious consequences of not wearing a seatbelt in your vehicle,” he says.The results of the second snap surveywere conducted on Tuesday 3 May from07:30 to 09:00 and then again from 16:00 to17:30.The second survey saw 1226 vehicleschecked, totalling 2399 occupants.Vehicles checked included cars, SUVs,minivans, metered taxis, buses, vans,trucks and single- and double-cab bakkies.Passengers included children, adultsand passengers in the front and back seatsof a car.In Mitchell’s Plain 310 cars werechecked, 308 in theCBD, 305 inKhayelitshaand 303 vehicleswere checked in the north-ern suburbs.Most of the vehicles checked were alsohatchbacks and sedans.The release sees an increase predomi-nantly in driver compliance with 56% ofdrivers buckling up, 48% of front passen-gers buckling up and 34% of back seat pas-sengers buckling up.The CBD saw a 66% overall compliancewith 71% of drivers, 57% of front passen-gers and 47% of back passengers being

compliant.InMitchell’s Plain there was a 42% over-all compliance with 39% of drivers, 48% offront passengers and 38% of back passen-gers using their seatbelts.In the northern suburbs compliance sees72% of all vehicle occupants using theirseatbelts overall.This can further be separated to 69%driver compliance, 79% front passengercompliance and 61% back passenger com-pliance.In Khayelitsha, the least overall compli-ancewas recordedwith only 30%of vehicleoccupants using their seatbelts.Of the occupants tallied, 46% of driverswore seatbelts, 21% of front passengerswore seatbelts and 1% of all back passen-gers were compliant.Grant says these improvements weredrivenmainly by behaviour change in Bel-ville, the CBD and Mitchell’s Plain, withless impact recorded in Khayelitsha.“This despite a concentration of outdooradvertising supporting the commercial inthe area. This aspect of the campaign hasbeen extremely influential in how we de-sign the research into our next TV adver-tising campaign, which is centred on our#BoozeFreeRoads theme for November,December and January,” says Grant.This result is further driving the devel-opment of a new activation of “First Kiss”for September’s #AlwaysBuckleUp theme.“We will be repeating the surveys sixmonths after the campaign, and testingpublic perception and behaviour again inthe annual Safely Home Attitudinal Sur-vey later in the year,” says Grant.“We will also be analysing fatalities andinjury data as these become available totrack this impact. So far the data is ex-tremely promising, as passenger fatalitynumbers from May 2016 were 30% belowpassenger fatalities numbers for both May2014 and May 2015, although the depart-ment cautions against drawing conclu-sions regarding this aspect of the campaignimpact. Much more data needs to be accu-mulated and analysed.”While TV and cinema airings have nowwrapped up, “First Kiss” continues online,with ongoing billboard support.Dube says viewers can expect somethingsimilar during the November campaign.“We hope to release an adapted versionof the campaign in November, which willhopefully reach an even greater audience.The current advertisement has receivedover 100 000 views online. We will not shyaway from conveying the truth about thedaily horror on our roads,” he says.

The controversial First Kiss campaign has had significant success during its run. The results ofa seatbelt compliance survey was recently released as part of the campaign. This is ascreengrab of the advertisement.

Majayivana Dr Malinga releases a highly anticipated singleOne of SA’s most talked about and dynamicpersonalities, Dr Malinga, has just releaseda new single titled, Sengizwile.

The highly anticipated single signifies thebeginning of a new era for Dr Malinga asSengizwile marks his first single to be re-

leased under his own label, LingasIn true Dr Malinga style, his new singleSengizwile has a quirky story behind it.“The song is about a man who has hadenough about his cheating girlfriend. Atfirst he thought the girl was perfect but lit-tle did he know that the girl would cheat

on him...changing cars for different guysacting like she is a mechanic the way she’schanging them” expresses Dr Malinga.Sengizwile is sure to be another Dr Ma-linga fan favourite. When you listen to theeasy going fun song with great beats onecan’t help but dance.Since the release of Dr Malinga’s first al-bum in October 2014 titled, First Injection,the country has fallen in love with him. Heis known for his unique voice that has creat-ed great hits and his signature dance calledthe Linga Dance.Dr Malinga has performed at numerouskey events all over South Africa, across theAfrican continent and in England and hasreceived award nominations such as BestNewArtist at the 14th annualMetro FMMu-sic Awards and Song Of The Year at the 15thannualMetroFMMusicAwards for the songhe was featured on by Dj Shimza.Despite his fame and success, Dr Malingahas adopted an attitude of giving back andsupporting others. He launched the Dr Ma-linga Foundation which currently givesyouth a chance to get educated by helpingthem with bursaries. He has also signed onup and coming talent to his label, Lingas En-tertainment, where he will support them togrow their music careers. Look out for hisartists Josta and Royal Suave, who arepegged to take the music industry by stormthis year.Dr Malinga has a new prescription.

CITY VISIONThursday, 23 June 2016 NEWS 7

CITY VISIONThursday, 23 June 20168 NEWS

PROMOTION

SHOP, SAVE, SMILE!SHOP, SAVE, SMILE!Our goal, you must score!

23/06/16 - 29/06/16

MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS • OFFERS VALID WHILE STOCKS LAST. QUANTITIES MAY BE LIMITED. ATMS IN STORE

CLUB MEMBERS: FOR FREE QUOTES AND DELIVERY - ANWAR 0824988441

PHILIPPIC/O STOCK ROAD & PROTEA ROAD

084 042 2020

MFULENIMFULENI MAIN STREET NEXT TO TAXI RANK

082 962 2779 • 073 306 5835

TERMS AND CONDITIONS APPLY | ERRORS AND OMISSIONS EXCEPTED

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99779977 95209520

IWISA MAIZEMEAL2,5kg

IWISA MAIZEMEAL2,5kg

99789978

PRIZE CAKEFLOUR 10kgPRIZE CAKEFLOUR 10kg

D'LITE RICE5kgD'LITE RICE5kg

95369536

SASKO CAKEFLOUR 5kgSASKO CAKEFLOUR 5kg

99459945 99879987

ALLSOMERICE10kg

ALLSOMERICE10kg

MAGGI 2-MINNOODLESASSORTED 73g

MAGGI 2-MINNOODLESASSORTED 73g

593593

SEMOLOASSORTEDPASTAS 500g

SEMOLOASSORTEDPASTAS 500g

397397IMBO SOUPMIX 500gIMBO SOUPMIX 500g

99899859105910

IMBO SPLITPEAS 500gIMBO SPLITPEAS 500g

SELECTPARBOILEDRICE 2kg

SELECTPARBOILEDRICE 2kg

99189918

IMANA SOYAMINCEASSORTED 200g

IMANA SOYAMINCEASSORTED 200g

698698

INVICTA SAMP5kgINVICTA SAMP5kg

99399939

FATTI'S & MONI'SSPAGHETTI ORMACARONI 500g

FATTI'S & MONI'SSPAGHETTI ORMACARONI 500g

89108910

IMBO BROWNLENTILS 500gIMBO BROWNLENTILS 500g

49114911

SNOWFLAKEMUFFIN MIXASSORTED 1kg

SNOWFLAKEMUFFIN MIXASSORTED 1kg

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THEMBUPARBOILEDRICE 10kg

THEMBUPARBOILEDRICE 10kg

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IMBO SUGARBEANS 500gIMBO SUGARBEANS 500g

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NOLAMAYONNAISE750g

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JIMMY'SSTEAKHOUSESAUCE 750ml

JIMMY'SSTEAKHOUSESAUCE 750ml

KOO BEETROOTGRATED 780gKOO BEETROOTGRATED 780g

891589157921792195189518

MRS BALL'SCHUTNEYASSORTED 470g

MRS BALL'SCHUTNEYASSORTED 470g

HQ MANGO ACHAR375mlHQ MANGO ACHAR375ml

99129912

NYAMA CHOMABBQ OR CHICKENSPICE 400g

NYAMA CHOMABBQ OR CHICKENSPICE 400g

59115911

ROYCO SOUPASSORTED60g

ROYCO SOUPASSORTED60g

992992699699

IMANA SOUPASSORTED 200gIMANA SOUPASSORTED 200g

KNORROX STOCKCUBES ASSORTED24s

KNORROX STOCKCUBES ASSORTED24s

99129912IWISA INSTANTPORRIDGEASSORTED1kg

IWISA INSTANTPORRIDGEASSORTED1kg

9912991299229922

JUNGLE OATS1kgJUNGLE OATS1kg

CRYSTALCORN FLAKES1kg

CRYSTALCORN FLAKES1kg

99299929KOFFIEHUISCOFFEE MEDIUMROAST 200g POUCH

KOFFIEHUISCOFFEE MEDIUMROAST 200g POUCH

99169916

NESCAFERICOFFY750g TIN

NESCAFERICOFFY750g TIN

99639963

FIVE ROSESTEA BAGS 100sFIVE ROSESTEA BAGS 100s

99279927

FRESHPAKROOIBOS TEABAGS 80s

FRESHPAKROOIBOS TEABAGS 80s

49274927

TRINCO TEABAGS 100sTRINCO TEABAGS 100s

89148914

FIVE ROSESLEAF TEA 125gFIVE ROSESLEAF TEA 125g

599599

SOUTHALL'SROOIBOS TEABAGS 40s

SOUTHALL'SROOIBOS TEABAGS 40s

95129512

ELLIS BROWNCOFFEE CREAMER1kg

ELLIS BROWNCOFFEE CREAMER1kg

99319931BULL BRANDCORNED MEATASSORTED 300g

BULL BRANDCORNED MEATASSORTED 300g

79137913

BULL BRANDSPAGHETTI &MEATBALLS400g

BULL BRANDSPAGHETTI &MEATBALLS400g

59145914

GLENRYCKPILCHARDS INTOMATO SAUCE400g

GLENRYCKPILCHARDS INTOMATO SAUCE400g

89128912

SALDANHASHREDDEDTUNA IN BRINE170g

SALDANHASHREDDEDTUNA IN BRINE170g

599599 959959

KOO SWEETCORNCREAMSTYLE410g

KOO SWEETCORNCREAMSTYLE410g

HELDERBERGGARDEN PEAS410g

HELDERBERGGARDEN PEAS410g

959959

RHODESPROCESSEDPEAS 410g

RHODESPROCESSEDPEAS 410g

796796

KOO CHAKALAKAASSORTED400g

KOO CHAKALAKAASSORTED400g

69106910

KOO MIXEDVEGETABLES INBRINE OR CURRYSAUCE 410g

KOO MIXEDVEGETABLES INBRINE OR CURRYSAUCE 410g

699699

SONNENDALAMASI 2ltSONNENDALAMASI 2lt

95199519

MR MILK FRESHMILK 1 ltSACHETS

MR MILK FRESHMILK 1 ltSACHETS

SONNENDALYOGHURTASSORTED 500ml

SONNENDALYOGHURTASSORTED 500ml

49114911

LANGEBERGGOUDA ORCHEDDARCHEESE

LANGEBERGGOUDA ORCHEDDARCHEESE

99659965

DARLING YOGHURTASSORTED MINI6s

DARLING YOGHURTASSORTED MINI6s

958958596596

95309530

B-WELLCOOKING OIL2lt

B-WELLCOOKING OIL2lt

SASKO WHITEBREAD EVERYDAYOR YUMMY 700g

SASKO WHITEBREAD EVERYDAYOR YUMMY 700g

999999

95109510

HQ ASSORTEDSAUCES 500mlHQ ASSORTEDSAUCES 500ml

FRISCO COFFEEORIGINAL ORGRANULES 750g

FRISCO COFFEEORIGINAL ORGRANULES 750g

99619961

VALUE CANPILCHARDS INTOMATO SAUCE400g

VALUE CANPILCHARDS INTOMATO SAUCE400g

95109510

BLACK CATPEANUTBUTTER 800g

BLACK CATPEANUTBUTTER 800g

79347934798798

HUGO'S MIXEDFRUIT JAM450g

HUGO'S MIXEDFRUIT JAM450g

THOKOMANPEANUT BUTTER400g

THOKOMANPEANUT BUTTER400g

99169916

MORE SMOOTHAPRICOT JAM480g

MORE SMOOTHAPRICOT JAM480g

MORESTRAWBERRYJAM 900g

MORESTRAWBERRYJAM 900g

59185918599599kg

AROMAT SHAKER75g ASSORTEDAROMAT SHAKER75g ASSORTED

598598

SEEPO FINESALT 1kgSEEPO FINESALT 1kg

994994

BENNY CURRYPOWDER ASSORTED50g(ANY 3 FOR ONLY )

BENNY CURRYPOWDER ASSORTED50g(ANY 3 FOR ONLY )

906906

NCP OR SUPERBAKEINSTANT YEAST10g

NCP OR SUPERBAKEINSTANT YEAST10g

591591

ROYAL BAKINGPOWDER 50gROYAL BAKINGPOWDER 50g

694694

CROWN IODATEDSALT 500gCROWN IODATEDSALT 500g

291291

GILDA TOMATOPASTE 70gGILDA TOMATOPASTE 70g

392392

CITY VISIONThursday, 23 June 2016 NEWS 9

PROMOTION

SHOP, SAVE, SMILE!SHOP, SAVE, SMILE!Our goal, you must score!

23/06/16 29/06/16-

MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS • OFFERS VALID WHILE STOCKS LAST. QUANTITIES MAY BE LIMITED. ATMS IN STORE

CLUB MEMBERS: FOR FREE QUOTES AND DELIVERY - ANWAR 0824988441

PHILIPPIC/O STOCK ROAD & PROTEA ROAD

084 042 2020

MFULENIMFULENI MAIN STREET NEXT TO TAXI RANK

082 962 2779 • 073 306 5835

TERMS AND CONDITIONS APPLY | ERRORS AND OMISSIONS EXCEPTED

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LUX BEAUTYSOAP 100gASSORTED( ANY 3 FOR )

LUX BEAUTYSOAP 100gASSORTED( ANY 3 FOR )

PROTEX SOAPASSORTED 100gPROTEX SOAPASSORTED 100g

89489495109510995995

ORAL BTOOTHBRUSH40MED

ORAL BTOOTHBRUSH40MED

SUNLIGHT BEAUTYSOAP ASSORTED200g

SUNLIGHT BEAUTYSOAP ASSORTED200g

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GLYCO LEMONFAMILY SHAMPOOOR CONDITIONERASSORTED 400ml

GLYCO LEMONFAMILY SHAMPOOOR CONDITIONERASSORTED 400ml

99119911 89108910

SHIELD ROLL ONASSORTEDMEN/LADIES50ml

SHIELD ROLL ONASSORTEDMEN/LADIES50ml

INGRAM'SROLL ONHERBAL(2 FOR )

INGRAM'SROLL ONHERBAL(2 FOR )

906906

AQUAFRESHTOOTHPASTEASSORTED100g

AQUAFRESHTOOTHPASTEASSORTED100g

596596ALWAYS SANITARYPADS MAXI SUPERPLUS 9s AND 10s

ALWAYS SANITARYPADS MAXI SUPERPLUS 9s AND 10s

79137913

LIL-LETS ESSENTIALSANITARY PADS8s SCENTED ORUNSCENTED

LIL-LETS ESSENTIALSANITARY PADS8s SCENTED ORUNSCENTED

996996

AXE DEODORANTASSORTED150ml

AXE DEODORANTASSORTED150ml

59175917

INGRAM'S CAMPHORCREAM ORIGINAL150ml

INGRAM'S CAMPHORCREAM ORIGINAL150ml

95109510

ELIZABETH ANN'SPETROLEUM JELLYORIGINAL 125ml

ELIZABETH ANN'SPETROLEUM JELLYORIGINAL 125ml

997997

CLERE HANDAND BODYLOTION FORMEN/LADIES400ml ASSORTED

CLERE HANDAND BODYLOTION FORMEN/LADIES400ml ASSORTED

49124912

LUX BODYLOTION ASSORTED400ml

LUX BODYLOTION ASSORTED400ml

99129912

SHIELDDEODORANTMEN/LADIESASSORTED150ml

SHIELDDEODORANTMEN/LADIESASSORTED150ml

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INSIGNIADEODORANTASSORTED150ml

INSIGNIADEODORANTASSORTED150ml

89108910

PARMALATCUSTARD 1ltPARMALATCUSTARD 1lt

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MOIRS CUSTARDPOWDER 250gMOIRS CUSTARDPOWDER 250g

69116911

CADBURY LUNCHBAR MAN SIZECADBURY LUNCHBAR MAN SIZE

997997

BISCUIT FACTORYASSORTED BISCUITS250g

BISCUIT FACTORYASSORTED BISCUITS250g

957957

CASA MIA MARIE-AND CREAM BISCUITSASSORTED 150g(ANY 2 FOR)

CASA MIA MARIE-AND CREAM BISCUITSASSORTED 150g(ANY 2 FOR)

896896

MESSARISBUBBLESASSORTED150g

MESSARISBUBBLESASSORTED150g

958958

NESTLE SMARTIES17g AND BAR ONE21g (ANY 2 FOR)

NESTLE SMARTIES17g AND BAR ONE21g (ANY 2 FOR)

504504

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PURITY 2nd FOODASSORTED 125mlPURITY 2nd FOODASSORTED 125ml

PAMPERS ACTIVEJUMBO BABYNAPPIES ASSORTED

PAMPERS ACTIVEJUMBO BABYNAPPIES ASSORTED

897897 9916799167

PURITY 3rd FOODASSORTED 200mlPURITY 3rd FOODASSORTED 200ml

NAPPYNESS DIAPERS20s ASSORTEDNAPPYNESS DIAPERS20s ASSORTED

959959 99259925

NESTUM BABYCEREAL STAGE1 ASSORTED 250g

NESTUM BABYCEREAL STAGE1 ASSORTED 250g

PAMPERS BABYWIPES FRESHCLEAN 64s

PAMPERS BABYWIPES FRESHCLEAN 64s

99159915 69186918

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59115911

NAM-CHARCHARCOAL5kg

NAM-CHARCHARCOAL5kg

99249924

ENGEN OR TOTALMOTOR OIL 500mlSAE40

ENGEN OR TOTALMOTOR OIL 500mlSAE40

95159515

CHAT DOGFOOD ASSORTED820g

CHAT DOGFOOD ASSORTED820g

99129912

TOP CAT ASSORTEDCAT FOOD 425gTOP CAT ASSORTEDCAT FOOD 425g

59105910

BENJI DOGFOOD 8kgBENJI DOGFOOD 8kg

95559555

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ENER LIFE ORIGINALOR GRANADILLAENERGY DRINK440ml (2 FOR )

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ICED ENERGYDRINK 440ml( 3 FOR )

75157515

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FUSIONSMOOTHIESASSORTED 1lt

595595

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POWDER 1kgOMO WASHINGPOWDER 1kg

ALBEX BLEACH1lt REGULARALBEX BLEACH1lt REGULAR

997997

HANDY ANDYGENERAL PURPOSECLEANER ASSORTED750ml

HANDY ANDYGENERAL PURPOSECLEANER ASSORTED750ml

79167916TWIZZA SOFTDRINKS 2lt ASSORTED

TWIZZA SOFTDRINKS 2lt ASSORTED

599599

9921992199339933

ARIEL WASHINGPOWDER 2kgARIEL WASHINGPOWDER 2kg

SUNLIGHTLAUNDRY SOAP500g

SUNLIGHTLAUNDRY SOAP500g

958958

JIK BLEACH750ml ASSORTEDJIK BLEACH750ml ASSORTED

89148914 99149914

SUNLIGHTDISHWASHINGLIQUID 750mlREFILL

SUNLIGHTDISHWASHINGLIQUID 750mlREFILL

PRICES CANDLESWHITE 400gPRICES CANDLESWHITE 400g

59135913

RHINO SHOE POLISH50ml ASSORTEDCOLOURS

RHINO SHOE POLISH50ml ASSORTEDCOLOURS

598598

DOMESTOSDISINFECTANTCLEANERASSORTED750ml

DOMESTOSDISINFECTANTCLEANERASSORTED750ml

99169916

DREAM DISH CLOTHTERRY 30X30cm(2)

DREAM DISH CLOTHTERRY 30X30cm(2)

49124912

MAQ FABRICSOFTENERASSORTED500ml

MAQ FABRICSOFTENERASSORTED500ml

99119911DREAM DISH CLOTHWAFFLE WEAVE45X65cm (2)

DREAM DISH CLOTHWAFFLE WEAVE45X65cm (2)

95249524

MARVELOUS TOILETROLLS BLUE 10sMARVELOUS TOILETROLLS BLUE 10s

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DREAM GUESTTOWEL 40 X 60cmDREAM GUESTTOWEL 40 X 60cm

99189918

SUNLIGHTWASHINGPOWDER 2kg

SUNLIGHTWASHINGPOWDER 2kg

99329932D

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INK

S

CITY VISIONThursday, 23 June 201610 NEWS

Mandalay Local Foot Ball Association Mzunzima Dyasi, Simpiwe Ula, AzaMakinana, Ringo Mbetheni are joined by Ajax players Songezo Ndyokoand Nikithemba Kula,13, Avela Rati,12, Slovo Mngquthu,13, MasonwabeTyongwana,11, Obakhe Tshaya,13, and Yiva Ulana,12.

PHOTO: LINDILE MBONTSI

Games good ifsponsors joinMBONGISENI MASEKO

Fourteen teams are prepar-ing to play in the quarterfinals of the Mandalay Lo-

cal Football Association (LFA)on Saturday and Sunday.The annual event, which

started in 2011, is organised aspart of commemorating YouthDay, June 16.Some of the teams are Man-

dalay United, Supper EaglefromLowerCrossroads andCo-sovo Green from Cosovo.Each soccer team has three

teams which play in U/12, U/14and U/16 divisions respective-lly.RingoMbetheni, president of

theMandalayFootballAssocia-tion, said the tournament start-ed small, but now it has

reached greater heights.“We are trying to fight crime

with the tournament, becausewe take the youth away from thestreets. It is growing. We havelearnt frommistakes that we didbefore and we now understandwhat we are doing,” Mbethenisaid.Mbetheni said theywish to get

sponsors as they struggle to runthe tournament.They currently operate on the

small contribution from theteams.Mandalay United Under 16

team was crowned the champi-ons of the tournament, last year.The finals are due to be played

next Saturday.The first prize will get undis-

closed cash and second and thirdprize will be trophy and medals.

Sivu Mongo of the Ziyahlanjwa Trading (Laundry Services), a Sedabeneficiary addressing the audience at the Opportunity Road Show inKhayelitsha. PHOTO: SEDA

Business heads meet in K’LitshaThe Small Enterprise Develop-ment Agency (Seda) hosted theSmallMicroandMediumEnter-prise (SMME) OpportunityRoad Show in Khayelitsha atthe Barn, last Wednesday. Thepurpose was to give the publicand SMMEs an opportunity toengage and interact with Seda’svarious programmes on how tostart, grow and expand their

businesses. The event was at-tended by people who wantedinformation on starting a busi-ness, people who are ready tostart a business andwant assist-ance and direction, people whowant skills to sustain andstrengthen their businesses,people who want to grow theirbusiness and expand nationaland internationally.

CITY VISIONThursday, 23 June 2016 NEWS 11

AMANZI ANYUKANGOKUKHAWULEZAKUNOKUBA UCINGA

20mm

30mm

25mm

35mm

Gcina ikhaya lakho lomile kobu busika.Nazi ezinye iindlela onganciphisa ngazoumngcipheko wezikhukhula:

• Tywina zonke iindawo ezivuzayo kuphahla lwakho.• Khangela uvule iidreyini ezibhlokileyo.• Yomba imisele kumacala onke endlu yakho ukwenzela

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ukuvula indlela enceda Ukunqanda amanzi angangeniendlwini yakho.

Ukhumbule kananjalo ukuba ungabavumeli abantwanabakho ukuba badlale amanzini ezikhukhula amileyokuba oko kungabenza bagule kakhulu. Ngengcaciso ethevetshe qhagamshelana neziko lesixeko lokutsalela uncedokwa-0860 103 089.

KINGJAMES

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CITY VISIONThursday, 23 June 201612 NEWS

Senza inkqubela yenzeke. Sisonke.

KINGJAMES

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IMIJELO EPHANTSIKOMHLABAEHAMBISA

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‘I look after my blind parents’Raised by visually impaired parents,

Noxolo Magengenene has neverviewed herself as less loved or cared

for.While she admits that her life is different,

her parents have taught her a great lessonin overcoming impediments.Raised in Nyanga,Noxolo is the only child

to two loving parents. Hers is an averagetownship family; the only thing that standsout is that both parents are blind.“My parents lost their sight at different

times in their lives: my mother’s blindnesswas caused by diabetes when I was five, andmy dad went blind when I was 12, caused byan accident at his work.”Noxolo says the earliest memory of her

mother’s blindness was when she was sixyears old, and she told her father that shewould go with her mom to the clinic.“My dad always tookmymom to the clinic

and he was always exhausted between workand taking care of her, so I wanted to givehim a break.I told him that this time I would go with

her. We travelled in a taxi; my mom knewthe way so it wasn’t that bad.When we got to the clinic, the nurses told

me that my mother needed to take insulinfor her health and that I must help her be-cause my dad was too scared to do it.She needed to take it every day between

6 and 7pm. The nurse at the clinic showedme how to inject my mom and how to checkher sugar levels.”“I didn’t get nervous; tome itwas exciting.

I would imagine that I was a doctor or anurse. The nurses also motivated me andsaid that I must keep mymom safe and prayto God to help her.”For the following years, assisting her

momwith medication became Noxolo’s newnorm. Noxolo did not mind and she alwaysfelt inspired by her mum's determination.

“Mymom is a real inspiration; she did notlet her blindness keep her from experienc-ing life.She joined the Light & Healing Centre in

Tokai, where she was trained as a masseuseand where she currently works.”A few years passed until Noxolo and her

family faced another challenge, when her fa-ther had an accident at work that left himblind too.“My dad was working in a wood factory,

and a nail that was in chemicals shot intohis eye and it became infected. I heard myparents speaking about the accident, mymom told my dad that the doctor told himthat if doesn’t have laser surgery to removewhatwas onhis eye thenhewould go blind.”Unfortunately, Noxolo’s father did not

have the surgery, as he was too scared ofwhat was happening to him.. Over time helost sight in both eyes.

Noxolo says that things her father woulddo around the house now became her re-sponsibility and that home life became chal-lenging.At 12 years old, Noxolo became the only

sighted person in her family and assumedthe parental position.“We live in a one-room house with one

bathtub, so to get everyone ready on timeand for me to get to school; I have to wakeup at 4 am. The first person to wash is mymom; I need to help her when she gets upso that she doesn’t hurt herself. I then packa lunch box for my mom and iron herclothes. She gets collected everymorning bytransport that shuttles people with disabili-ties toher jobas amasseuse.After I take careof my dad, he remains in the house becausehe does not work.”“After getting everything ready, I packmy

bag and leave for school. I need to walk forabout 30 minutes as we don’t have muchmoney and taking a taxi is not an option.When I get to school, sometimes I can’t

concentrate because I am thinking aboutmysituation at home. I also think of my mombecause there are timeswhen she gets reallysick because her sugar is too high.”“When I go back home, I take care of the

house and prepare food for all of us. Onlywhen I have finished all my responsibilitiescan I then start with my homework. Some-times I am so tired that I just go to bed.”“It feels good being able to help my par-

ents, but sometimes I get tired, especially onnights when my mom needs me more. Wehave an outside toilet, so if my mom or dadneed to use it they wake me up so that I canwalk with them. It doesn’t feel that safe be-cause there are thieves in the area.”“I miss school sometimes because I need

to accompany my parents or go to the clinicor to get their grants. We survive thanks tomy mum's work and the government assist-

ance we receive.”Noxolo says thatmany people take pity on

her family because of their situation, butthat she feels a great pride for her parents.“They have overcome many challenges in

their lives. Although my father does notwork, he is never just sitting around but al-ways tries to be busy doing things.My mother is working and making a dif-

ference because she is showing people thathaving a disability doesn’t mean that youcan’t have an active life.”“Neither of themwere born blind and they

have had to adapt to a world that has gonedark, and I guess I also needed to adapt tomy new circumstances.”Although Noxolo says that her family’s

life would dramatically change if they hadbetter housing, they always believed inmak-ing the best of their situation.“I amahappy personwho enjoys using art

during the few occasions I feel down, it helpsme to overcome my negative thoughts.I enjoy singing and writing poems; I’ve

written poems about my life and it really as-sists me. It makes me feel brave. I recentlyperformed one of my poems at school and itfelt good to finally be seen!”Despite her life situation, Noxolo is man-

aging school.“I have learnt so much about diabetes,

health and how to take care of people. Mylife experience with my parents has givenme a good idea ofwhat Iwant to do after highschool. I definitely want to study a degree inthe field of human health.”In conclusion, Noxolo says: “I am con-

vinced that in the darkest moments of yourlife, you can still find light. The light repre-sents the lessons you learn from not givingup and taking control of the situation youare in. My life and my parents’ lives havetaught me this.”Noxolo is a Leaders’ Quest participant

Never-say-die Noxolo Magengenene

CITY VISIONThursday, 23 June 2016 NEWS 13

Senza inkqubela yenzeke. Sisonke.

KINGJAMES

3680

6/X

Ngoncedo nenkxaso, abantwana bethu bangawoyisa lo mkhuba babuyisele ikamva labo endleleni. Ngengcebiso,tsalela umxeba wethu woncedo ngeziyobisi ongahlawulelwayo. Masilwe ingxaki yeziYobisi yaseKapa, Sisonke.

UMNXEBAWONCEDOWEYURE EZINGAMA­24: 0800 43 57 48

UMqondo wama Jita held a Father’s Day social event on Sunday at the Johnson Ngwevela Hall inLanga. A wonderful time was had by all. Above are some of the men who made it possible. Fromthe left are Unathi Stephen, Tenza Ndinisa, Toto Tshabalala, Mlamli Manxiwa, Mthobeli Mnangaand in front, Mbuyiselo Mboma PHOTOS: BOWEN MOTHIBI

From left are guest speakers Nontsikelelo Mnyamza, Mama Lulu Mthwisha, motivational speakerMonde Cindi, Mqondo wama Jita Vice-Chairman Zolile Kasana and Langa High School guestLinga Myeni

The event at the Johnson Ngwevela Hall in Langa was supported by individuals and organisationslike the Blaahs Society, uNcedo Lwethu and uBuhlobo.

Members of Ubuhlobo also supported the Father’s Day event in Langa on Sunday at theJohnson Ngwevela Hall

uMqondo wama Jita Father’s Day do

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CITY VISIONThursday, 23 June 2016 NEWS 15

MANDLA MAHASHE

Despite violent crime constantly rear-ing its head, the community of Them-bani and Khwezi are resolute in their

fight for youth empowerment.ForYouthMonth theThembokhweziResi-

dents Association has embarked on pro-grams to develop young people.They started their activities with a sports

day, a lecture onyouthdevelopment onJune16 as well as march against crime and sub-stance abuse.According to TRA organiser Phindile Ge-

orge it is nowmore important to strengthenthe fight against the anti-social activities.On Wednesday evening last week resi-

dents were confronted with the grim discov-ery of the remains of a man who was burntto death, in an open field in the area.“The biggest challenge for the youth is

substance abuse, which leads to other socialills such as violent crime and theft. Thisproblem is magnified by the fact that therearen’t any functioning facilities for theyouth, so they end up experimenting withdrugs and alcohol,” said George.He said that they would continue with

their activities in a bid to get the youth in-

volved.“Just like the youth of 1976, which was

faced with the apartheid system, which en-dangered lives through systematic brutalkillings.They find themselves in a cycle of under-

development because they have no recrea-tional facilities or programs, but are ex-posed to drugs and crime, making them vul-nerable to being recruited by criminalgangs.It’s for this reason that we have come up

with a program to activate and sensitizethem,” he said.He said that the youth program began on

the 4th June and will end on the weekendof 2nd July.“This weekend we are hosting an academ-

ic achievers event where we will be will beawarding learnerswhohave performedwellin school.As a society we often wait until the end

of the year to recognise these learners, butnow we have to motivate them so that thosethat are not doing well can raise the bar,”he added.He said that they were happy with the

community turnout and encouraged moreresidents to get involved.

“We need financial supports as well asskills support so that we can conduct moreactivities,” he pleaded.

He said that their activitieswill culminatein prayer service where religious organisa-tions will be invited.

Young people from Thembani and Khwezi took to the streets during the march against crimeand substance abuse.

.

EMPLOYMENT3600

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GENERAL3680

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EMPLOYMENTNOWCashiers, Cruise ship attendant, Flight attendant

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TRAINING COURSES3765

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Anti-drugs campaign hots up

SportPage 16 | Thursday, 23 June 2016

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Xolile Damba from Khayelitsha remains unbeaten after he won his fourth straightoverall title at the Battle of the Titans IV that was held on Saturday 11 June inDurbanville. Damba competed in the senior men’s u-80kg division and was in superbconditioning. He received R35 000 for his performance. PHOTO: STEHAN SCHOEMAN

MUSCLED

Youth can’t get enough of actionMBONGISENI MASEKO

Gugulethu youth, some ofwhom are involved in drugsand gangsterism, participat-

ed in a street soccer tournamentwhich was organised on June 16last week on Thursday.The Four-a-side Street Soccer

Challenge was the brain-child ofThando Plaatjies and Lee Khabelefrom the Gugulethu ProgressiveDevelopment Forum, at NY134.Plaatjies said the aim of the

event was to target the youth thatusually stand is street corners andare notorious for using drugs orfor their involvement in gangs.“We targeted the youth that do

not play soccer at all and that standon corners doing nothing. Some ofthem take drugs. Surprisingly theycame in their numbers.Wewantedto let them know about the impor-tance of commemorating June 16.Most of them think it is just a holi-day. They really enjoyed theevent,” Plaatjies said.There were 118 individuals who

participated from different clubsand in the U/14 and U/19 catego-

ries.The event was sponsored by

Twizza drinks and the local Super-Spar.Khabele said the youth were left

still wanting more.“They were so happy and they

approached us after the tourna-ment to organise more events ofthis nature.They also proposed that we start

a league which will include the en-tire Gugulethu.This is an initiative which aims

at creating a platform for youthfrom the area.We going to invite the leaders of

the gang groups to a workshop andthey will then come back andspread the word to their peers,”Khabele said.

Dozens of youth participated instreet soccer on in GugulethuThursday.