KHAYELITSHA | MFULENIThursday, 18 June 2015 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501 | Email: cityvision@wpnewspapers.co.za

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The workers for Senzakabi/Sky Force areaccusing their employer for not paying them,in Khayelitsha. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO

NON­PAYMENT:

Cleanersput toolsdown

MBONGISENI MASEKO

A group of cleaners are seeing red amidclaims of non-payment by their em-ployer.

The 117 workers work for a companycalled Senzakabi/Sky Force.They claim their boss LulamaTomhasnot

paid them since December 2014.Tom was awarded a tender for six months

for cleaning services to the bus interchangesat the Site C taxi rank and other areas.Zukisani Kota, one of the employees, said

Tomhas failed to pay them their full salariesfrom December to March and that she didnot pay them at all from April up to date.

The workers have now put their workingtools down.This has been taking pplace since 06 May.The mess was piling up at Site C taxi rank

when City Vision visited on Monday.Kota said they have tried all possible ave-

nues to raise their dissatisfaction regardingtheir salaries, but all has proved to be fruit-less.“She failed to pay us from the first month.

We tried to talk to her, but she told us a num-ber of stories.She also failed to honour an affidavit

which she made at Harare Police Stationthat she would pay us on 13 May.We last heard from her on that day.

She does not take our calls now and shehas since moved out on the house where shewas renting in Mandela Park.The City of Cape Town gave the tender to

a Bergie (homeless person),” Kota said.Tom’s cell phone was not answered when

we called on Monday and Wednesday.Joyce Nomfusi Ntakana, one of the em-

ployees, said theywere badly affected by notbeing paid.“I feel very bad, because I have 10 chil-

dren, including my grandchildren, that Ihave to take care off.I have not paid my burial society for

monthsnot and theywill not pay should any-thing happen to me or my children.

Clearly the city gave the tender to some-one who was not capable of executing thetask.It seems she did not have capital. She ran

away now,” Ntakana said.Ntakana also said they have since written

a letter to the city to demand that Tom’s con-tract is terminated.The employees are planning to march to

the City of Cape Town on Friday to raisetheir grievances.Sellecca Lang, media liaison officer for in-

tegrated strategic communication, brandingand marketing department for the City ofCape Town said the city was looking intothis enquiry.

CITY VISIONThursday, 18 June 20152 NEWS

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MOTIVATIONAL CORNERzyd mzamo

The easier, the harder to doWhat do we advise the youth? When Isay ‘we’ I refer to those that have passedthat staged. We can never be youth again.Whether we like it or not, that stage isgone. It can never come back.So, what legacy do we leave behind? I

know it is difficult to advise the youth oftoday. They won’t listen to you. They willlook at you and say, “What have youachieved yourself?”And if you haven’t, you will recoil. You

will say nothing. But you want to saysomething. You want to tell them not torepeat the mistakes you made. You madeplenty. You thought the world was inyour pocket.But it wasn’t. It showed you what is

was. It was more than you, with its laws.And your ego was buttered. And youlearnt your lessons. And you do not wantthose behind you to repeat them.You want to advise them. You are a

nice guy. You are fair. And you mean it.What will you say to them? Is thereanything you can say? I can say plenty.The first thing I can say is: know whatyou want.You may laugh and say this is rubbish.

But for those who know, that is a prem-ise for success. The premise for successis to know what you want. Oh yeah,that’s the first premise. It sounds easy.Everything that sounds easy is difficult

to implement. Because it is easy. Easythings don’t come easy. We ignore them.We say, “I don’t want that. I know what Iwant!” If you do, why don’t you do it?Because it is difficult to implement.And you miss your opportunities. And

you fail all the time. And wonder why.You think you are bewitched! We like tosay that. After all we are black. Webelieve outside powers are powerful thaninside ones.If I know what I want, nothing can stop

me. It may take time, but nothing canstop me. You can come with yourcharms, but they won’t stop me. I amunstoppable. I know what I want!That’s my power. My power is that I

know what I want. Young people shouldknow that. This is their weapon. Theyshould know what they want. When theydo, nothing can stop them.It may take time. Good things take

time. But never, never give up!This is my advice to the youth as they

celebrate June 16. Know what you want.What do you want? Ask yourself.Search. Find out. Write it down. Or,

have it as a movie in your mind.Play it all the time. Let it be your life.

Because what you want is your life. Anddon’t share it with fools. Fools willdiscourage you.Stay positive.

Injongo’s good days never endMBONGISENI MASEKO

The well of good days keep flowing to In-jongo Primary School as they cametops in three competitions they entered

for recently, in Khayelitsha.The school was handed with the cheque of

R5 000 being top on the provincial recyclingcompetition conducted by a bakery compa-ny, on Tuesday.They also won three positions one in the

categories they entered for during the West-ern Cape School’s Choral Eeisteddfod com-petition, for primary schools level, whichwas held at False Bay College, Khayelitsha,on 30 June.The school is also preparing for competing

in the national level after winning positionone for drama and position three for danceduring the Baswa le Meetse Awards (BLM)schools programme for the Department ofWater and Sanitation, which was held inWorcester, recently.The Blue Ribbon Packets of Goodness

Packet Collection Competition awards threeschools that got a high number of used plas-tics, every month.The other two schools get a share of R3000.Themoneywon in the competition is used

for buying stationery in the schools.Sthembile Mhletywa, principal at Injongo

Primary School, said the school joined thecompetition later thanother schools that are

participating in the competition, but theymanaged to overtake then to grab the posi-tion one.“We feel very happy for winning. It is be-

cause of team work and the effort that wegive as a team. We have already collectedabout 3000 for the next draw. We want to de-fend our position.We are the school of excel-lence,” Mhletywa said.Patience Nontenda, of Blue Ribbon, said

the competition started in 2007.“We focus on sales, environment and also

health. Collecting the plastics is a part ofkeeping our areas clean which is also goodfor the environment,” Nontenda said.Mandla Kala, a teacher at the school, talk-

ing about the music competition, said theyare now busy preparing for the nationalcompetition which will take place in Gaut-eng, on 30 June.The schoolwon position one forAfrikaans

piece, position one for African (Sesothosong), and position one for Double Quartet.“We going to represent the province in

Gauteng and we will ensure that win. Wewant to come back here with pianos,” headded.Kala was also awarded for being the best

music conductor of the competition.The school already shared the stage in the

national with other best schools in the na-tional competition, four times.They last took part in 2013 and they went

there with three position ones.The school managed to win all the compe-

titions despite the lack of music resources.They have since been sponsored with a

mobile piano and sound systemas part of theprogramme they attend at Baxter Theatre,in February.PamelaMtati, talking about BLM, said the

competition saw the learners getting a goodopportunity to be part of Drama Children’sSummit which will last for five days.“Wewant towin the pricemoney and com-

puters for the school. They will also get anopportunity of a life time where they will beinvolved in discussing issues touchingyouth,” Mtati said.Councillor Philiswa Marman, who is also

the chairperson for School Governing Body(SGB) said the school needs an interventionof a hall and playground.The school is also appealing to parents to

come and register their children for nextyear and that the closing date for that is atthe end of June.

Nondumiso Ngudle, acting deputy principal, Othello Tyhulu, Nosiphiwo Langa (teacher), SthembileMhletywa (Principal) Bongani Mgamani (SGB member), Patience Nontenda of Blue Ribborn,Pheliswa Marman, SGB member, Yolanda Magida and leanerners during the price giving of thevoucher, at Injongo primary school, Khayelitsha, on Tuesday. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO

EMPOWERED: Fifty learners from Lathita and Mitchells Plain School of Skills spent a dayat the Cape Town International Convention (CTICC) Career Skills Managemnet learningabout many aspects of job hunting and skilling themselves. Pictured here with CTICC chiefexecutive officer Julie May-Ellingson and their teachers, the learners enjoyed every singlemoment of the very much interactive workshop.

Mini children’s theatre fest a place to beYoung theatre-goers can look forward tothemini children’s theatre festival at Art-scape Theatre this winter school holiday.Stagecraft DramaStudio is in full swing

with rehearsals for the ever popular sto-ries More Adventures of Noddy and Fan-tastic Mr Fox.More Adventures of Noddy by Enid Bly-

ton has been adapted by acclaimed chil-dren’s dramatist, David Wood and will bepresented by arrangement with DALRO,at 10:30 from Friday 26 June to Friday 4July and on Tuesday 7 July with 12:30 per-formances on Monday 6 and Wednesday8 July. In this production, Tessie Bear isvery concerned about Noah’s Ark. Re-pairs are needed to stop the animals from

escaping and food stores are running low.Tessie decides to collect donationsof coinsto save the Ark and its animals, butnaughty Sly and Gobbo are up to theirtricks again andMr Plod has a difficult ti-me keeping track of these tricky Goblins.With the help of Bumpy Dog, the Skittle

family and all their Toytown friends, Nod-dy, Tessie, Big Ears and Mr Plod are ableto stop the Goblins from sneaking off withthe tin of coins.The story of Fantastic Mr Fox by Roald

Dahl, adapted by Sally Reid, is about theFox family who lives underground. MrFox goes out at night to get food for themall, from the farms of Boggis, Bunce andBean, one fat, one short, one lean. These

three mean farmers try to catch the foxesbut Fantastic Mr Fox is too clever forthem. Performances of Fantastic Mr Foxare on July 6, 8, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and18 at 10:30. Both productions are directedby Cheryl Abromowitz and Caryn Resnikand parents are encouraged to bring theirchildren early to enjoy activities like facepainting, puzzles andplay tents in theArt-scape Foyer. Children who dress up astheir favouriteNoddy character on Satur-day 27 June or favouriteMrFox characteron Wednesday 8 July, qualify for a prize.V Tickets cost R70 and are available from Compu-ticket or Artscape Dial-a-Seat on 021 421 7695with discounts available for block bookings of 20or more.

CITY VISIONThursday, 18 June 2015 NEWS 3

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Maliviwe Mazeke, the Sebai-Em-Neter, and Masters of Arts and Prosperity leader (left) and youth that attends the breakfast classes, on Mondaysand Fridays, Khayelitsha,

A place of spiritual connectionsMBONGISENI MASEKO

A platform given to those who arecaught up in drugs and thus commitcrime was welcomed with open hands

in Khayelitsha.Masters of Arts and Prosperity in partner-

ship with Khayelitsha Religious Forum hasembarked on a journey to help residents,mostly the youth, to turn their ways aroundand kick the habit of drug addiction and tostay away from criminal activities.

The organisations host breakfast meet-ings with all the affected youth and encour-ages them to find solutions towards a clean-er life.

The programme, known as The Holy Or-der of Shetaut Neter, invites them for spiri-tual classes on Mondays and Fridays.

The order was established in 1985.It involves the philosophy of Kamau, an

ancient Egyptian. They also have a holybook titled Metu Neter (Divine Word).

Maliviwe Mazeke, the leader, said theyhave about 50 members in Khayelitsha, whohave shown a “positive interest” in the onehour programme.

Mazeke, said during sessions, they spendabout 30 minutes focusing on spiritual les-sons through which they encourage and mo-tivate members to reconnect with God spiri-tually.

The recruits are also given an opportunitytopray for themselves andopen their spirits,heart and mind realms.

“We spend 10 minutes in the prayer. Andthereafter, we spend 20 minutes servingbreakfast to the former criminals and drug-

addicts who want to change their lives. Theyare very positive about the programme andthey say they want to change for the good.They also told us that there are many otherswho are keen to change, but they do notknow the first step to take. They are happyabout the approach that we use. They do notfeel judged and they participate in findingsolutions,” Mazeke said.

The organisations also seeks to addressthe challenges that cause them to get in-volved in drugs and crime.

Mazeke also said their ultimate goal wasto see members being able to take ownershipof the processes, so they will be able to helpothers still struggling to live a clean life.

The organisation was introduced to the ar-ea 2014.

Mazeke also said the provincial Depart-ment of Social Development and Depart-ment of Community Safety were also keento be part of the programme.

Happyboy Sonyati, 31, one of the young-sters that attend the breakfast classes, said

he has learnt a lot about the spiritual sideof life through the programme.

“My aim is to seek spiritual enlighten-ment and good behaviour.”

He said they have also learned anger man-agement, apologising and admitting whenthey have wronged someone else.

History and culture are also part of thecurriculum, he shared.

The classes are held at the Site B Commu-nity Hall opposite Nonkqubela Link Mallfrom 9am.

IT’S MAGIC: The College of Magic are preparing fortheir 2015 Traditional Children’sMagic Festival from Wednesday 1 to Saturday 4 July. Now in its 21st year, the festivalpromises nearly 80 talented College graduates and students performing magical featsincluding juggling, escapology and clowning. Children can also look forward to interactiveworkshops where they can learn to perform their own magic tricks. Pictured here isCollege of Magic graduate Sinethemba Bawuthi captivating his audience. Visit www.colle-geofmagic.com/tickets for tickets and more information.

PHOTO: SAM BURROWS PHOTOGRAPHY

CITY VISIONThursday, 18 June 20154 NEWS

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ICandelo elijongene noncitshiso lwale miqobo ibambezelayo licela izimvo eziza kuliqondisa ngendlelaamashishini kunye nabaququzeleli bemisitho abazifumanisa zingayo iinkqubo eziphathelene nokufumanaamaphepha-mvume neelayisensi zemisitho enjengeyomculo, ezemidlalo, ezempilo, ezokufundanezemisebenzi okanye amakhondo emisebenzi eNtshona Koloni.

Le misitho ayinagalelo kuphela kuphuhliso loqoqosho eNtshona Koloni, kodwa yenza iphondo eli libenomtsalane kubakhenkethi yaye ivula umhlaba wokuba yande imisitho neminyhadala ekumila kunjeehanjwayo kulo iphondo eli. Uguzulo lwalemigaqo lungayiphucula indlela abasebenza ngayo abaququzelelibale misitho ikumila kunje, impumelelo yayo iphakame nangakumbi.

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ICandelo loCutho lweMigaqo eBonwa njengeNgeyomfuneko liyiqambile imixholo yeli phulo eza kumiselwangokusesikweni unyaka lo wonke. Kumxholo ngamnye, kumenywe amashishini ukuba avakalise izimvozawo ngemigaqo nemimiselo karhulumente eyingxaki neenkqubo ezingqinelana nomxholo ze banikeneengcebiso malunga neendlela le migaqo nemimiselo, imigaqo-nkqubo okanye iinkqubo, ezingaphuculwangayo.

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Corrupt policeofficer arrestedSPINDOG MOTSAMAI

A Nyanga policeman has beenarrested for extortion and cor-ruption after he held a man atransom and demanded R2000 torelease him.The 37-year-old constable was

arrested on Friday after he wasreported to the Directorate forPriority Crime Investigation.“It is alleged that on 1 June

2015 the member attended to acomplaint of domestic violence.The suspect was not arrested,

but the police member demand-ed money to release him.Police said that the cop was

paid R500, and on 08 June theOfficer allegedly arrested thesuspect but did not documenthis particulars, and instead de-manded R2000 from the suspect

where-after he was released,”said Van Wyk.It is alleged that the suspect

did not have the full amount re-quested andoffered to pay the ininstalments, but then reportedthe matter to the DPCI.“A trap was set for the Police

Officer tomeet himat the PoliceStation, where the remainder ofthe cash would be handed overto him.The 37year old Police Officer

was immediately arrested andis in custody.He will appear in court dur-

ing this week,” said Van Wyk.Van Wyk urged community

members to report all cases ofcorruption and extortionwhere-after a full investigationwill be conducted to identify theperpetrators.

Death robs a soul, not memoryMCEBISI SIKWATSHA

On 10th June 2015 at the Lingelihle Hos-tels, Gugulethu lost one of its dearsons, Mzwandile Tobias Poswa.

He succumbed to a natural illness. Deathhad robbed Gugulethu of one of its pioneersfor freedom.Tobias was a true son of the soil, an indi-

vidual passionate about the plight of his peo-ple.A daring dancer from Luyolo centre, ip-

antsula lomhlaba is nomore. A soccer lover,soiled in the true traditions of non- racialsport, he fought and believed during thedark days ofApartheid that therewill be “nonormal sport in an abnormal society”.In that he held the non-racial banner un-

der the National Sports Congress high to-gether with some of his colleagues like Pil-lay Mati, the late ‘Sto’Jaxa, Tito Ndamoyi,and Dayi Matshaya Plaatjie to name but

a few.In Section 3, Tobiaswas one of the key peo-

ple in the Thembisa Football Club, in everysoccer match that Thembisa played in thosedays, you would find Tobias on the touchlines, cheering them on.He participated in the structures of the

United Democratic Front at the time andwhen theANCwasunbannedhe becameoneof those founding members of the DorothyZihlangu Branch in Gugulethu.Tobias was a very keen debater, whether

it was in politics or soccer, never ready tolose an argument, he was an ardent support-er of Kaizer Chiefs Football Club.Take a walk down to Cash’s Place and ask

Mvathuli or Paki whether as Orlando Pi-

rates supporters theywere ever able to over-whelm Tobias in a debate, and the replywould be a resounding No!.

Devout ANC manHewas an honest human being in whatev-

er he believed in, he later became chairper-sonof theANCbranch inWard 44 of theANCFlorence Beshenga Branch.At the same time he was the Chairperson

of the Committee where he stayed at Linge-lihleHostels. Hewas also actively coordinat-ing the Backyarders Movement in his ward,fighting for decent houses.A devout member of the African National

Congress, Tobiaswas selfless inwhateverhedid, and was a true example of a commit-ment to better the lives of our peoplewithoutexpecting material gain.A rare species in our days where almost

everybody wants to do everything for mate-rial gain.A true cadre committed to the noble cause

of freedom. A beacon from theworking classhas ceased to breathe.Gugulethuand indeed theAfricanNation-

al Congress have become poorer with hisparting.Mhlabandini awoneli!As people who have worked closely with

him over the years, we say “Death be notproud.”Tobias’ legacy will live on! We challenge

death’s pride because we know that even asit visit its wrath on all who live, it can nevererase the memory of a person like “Bhaji”.We challenge death’s vengeful pride be-

cause we know that whatever it might do itcan never remove from our hearts the mem-ories of our dear comrade Tobias.

Death, we fear you notI stand up to tell death that our black

mourning dress is not a tribute to its venge-ance, but a sign of eternal respect to his con-science of courage. Millions of other SouthAfricans know that a cause as just as the onethat Bhaji stood for, can never be defeated.In our journey of life this is a painful epi-

sode of losing one of our freedom bones butwe also know that all mortal life that is with-out end turns into curse.Sibona kamhlophe sithi bekumele. Xa bek-

ungenjalo bekungayi kulunga. Le nto kakadeyinto yalonto. To us, Tobias, may have fallenbut has not died. As our icon Madiba usedto say: When a man feels that he has donehis duty to his people andhis nation, he restsin peace.

Nangoku sitsho sithi: umthi omkhulu uw-ile! Hamba Kahle Nyana weSizwe, HambaKkahle mlweli wenkululeko, sohlala sikuk-humbula!When the roll of honour of the people who

fought for a just South Africa appears, I amsure your name will occupy a special place.

)Mcebisi Skwatsha is the Deputy Minis-ter of Rural Development and Agriculture.

The late Tobias Bhaji Phoswa’s funeral servicewill be held at Gugs Sports Complex onSaturday.

Mcebisi Skwatsha pays tribute to a friend.

Langa library invites scholarsLanga Library is invitingchildren and parents to takepart in their Winter HolidayProgramme which starts onMonday 29 June to 09 July.The programme will start

with reading for fun competi-tion on 29 June, SPACEduca-

tional Puppet Show and Sto-ry Session on 30 June, Artand Craft Fun day and StorySession on 02 July and endwith Movie day on 09 July.Contact Nomalinge Siyotula,senior librarian, on021 694 1868.

Applications for presenters soughtThe search for a dynamic youngpresenter who will emcee theseventh ACT | DALRO | Ned-bank Scholarships finale is un-derway.Auditionswill beheld inCape

Town on Friday 3 and Saturday4 July and will run alongsidethe search for this year’s top sixACT|DALRO|NedbankSchol-arship finalists who will becompeting for one of three per-

forming arts scholarships.The winning presenter will

have the opportunity to host theACT|DALRO|NedbankSchol-arships finale in Johannesburgin October and rub shoulderswith industry professionals.V Visit http://tinyurl.com/oe9xqen befo-re Friday 19 June to register for auditi-ons. Registration is free and all registe-red individuals will be supplied with au-dition material and necessary details.

CITY VISIONThursday, 18 June 2015 NEWS 5

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Demountable into two single bedsSABS approved kiln dried timberSolid constructionExcludes mattresses

Supawood and solid woodCarved teddy and heartIn white, other colours extraIncludes mattressFully assembled

Other colours availableBottom bed on castorsExcludes mattresses2 beds, desk, laddershelves, 2 tall shelf units

R6999RRP R15999

SUPREME 6pc

MULTIROBE

Supawood - deep routeredHanging and packing spaceFully assembled

Built in look - ceiling height (2.35m)

Supawood constructionMetal drawer runnersFully assembled

Hanging space and top boxDeep drawer with drawerrunnersSupawood constructionPainted white and ivoryFully assembled

INKQUBO YOKUHLANGANA:IISESHONI ZENGCACISOISixeko saseKapa silungise iiseshoni zengcangciso ezimbini ezijolise kuluntu eKapaukulungiselela onke amaqumrhu kunye nabantu abanqwenela ukufumana ulwazi malunganenkqubo yokufaka isicelo seentlangano, kuquka nabo bafaka izicelo zeemidlalo yebhola,uqhankqalazo kunye neentlangano.

Ezi seshoni zengcaciso zizakubanjelwa kwezi ndawo zilandelayo:

Indawo: AmaGumbi eeNgxoxo zeBhunga, 12 Hertzog Boulevard, eKapaUmhla: NgoLwesibini we-14 Julayi 2015Ixesha: 08:30 ukuya kweye-13:00

Indawo: AmaGumbi eeNgxoxo zeBhunga, 12 Hertzog Boulevard, eKapaUmhla: NgoLwesithathu we-15 Julayi 2015Ixesha: 08:30 ukuya kweye-13:00

Qhagamshelana no-Rabiyah Osman (kumnxeba: 021 400 1183 okanye uthumele i-imeyile ku-:rabiyah.osman@capetown.gov.za) ukuze uphendule ungadlulanga uMvulo wama-22 Juni 2015.

Amaqumrhu ayacelwa ukuba aphendule kwiseshoni yengcaciso enye kwaye athumeleabameli ababini ubuninzi.

Bhekisa imibuzo ku-Rene Everts (kumnxeba: 021 400 1479) okanye ku-Anele Viti(kumnxeba: 021 400 1652).

ACHMAT EBRAHIMUMPHATHI WESIXEKO131/2015

Mam’ Biki takes a leap of faithZILA MKONTO

After many years spent in theclassroom moulding the fu-tures of young learners,

Faith Bikitsha has decided to swappedagogy for entrepreneurship.Instead of the white chalk, she

now dirties her hands with blackrubber.Bikitsha is now the proud owner

Biki Tyre and Wheel AlignmentCentre right in the heart of Khaye-litsha.A veteran of 15 years in the

teaching proffession, mostly spentat UsasazoHigh School, she has lit-erally taken a leap of faith into theunknown territory of a businessdominated bymen, both as ownersand workers.Bikitsha was the head of depart-

ment of Life Orientation studies atthe school.“I wanted a new challenge in

life.”She said teaching was her voca-

tion, but even so classroom weari-ness does set in, and she could nolonger continuewith her first love.“I loved educating children, but

whenclassroom fatigue hit me, Ithought let me do justice(to thechildren) by quitting.”She says her new business,

though, still means she is in con-tact with the community.“I love being involved in peoples

lives and thiswill also allowme thespace to preach road safety,” sheshared.The newly established business

offers complete wheel service and

alignment.“We offer clients exceptional val-

ue-for-money, high standards ofservice delivery and innovative so-lutions in tyre and wheel align-ment,” she said.She said they have even intro-

duced the new Techno Vector 7

Alignment Machine.“That’s the latest 3D wheel

aligner. The machine vision sys-temcan include four cameras,” sheexplained.A faster learner herself, Bikitsha

spews technical terms like a sea-

soned mechanic.“I love cars and I adapted quick-

ly to the terminology that’s usedhere,”she offered.Complimented by five hard-

working employees, NtomboxoloMdedezane, Yoliswa Dludlu, Mzi-

masi Piyose, Siyabulela MkangisaandMawethuMbotho, thecentre isalready buzzing.“Understanding our target mar-

ket serves us well. We cater for theclientwhowants to choose afforda-bility over brand,” she enthused.

Biki Tyres owner Faith Bikitsha with her proud workers in Khayelitsha.

Mawethu Mbotho is a common sightin Spine Road where he directstraffic to the business.

Flooding reduced in kasisThe Urbanisation Department of the City’sHuman Settlements Directorate hasworked tirelessly to put in place measuresto reduce flooding, especially during thewintermonths, in low-lying informal settle-ment areas. These interventions includethe creation of hardened gravel platformsand rolling out the City’s re-blocking pro-gramme in areas where this is possible.With the help of residents and our non-

governmental partners, the City plans to in-crease these interventions in the comingmonths.‘The innovative flood mitigation meas-

ures that we have rolled out in a number

of informal settlements have improved theliving conditions of our more vulnerableresidents by, for instance, creating gravel-hardened platforms to which residents canrelocate from low-lying flood-affected areas.These interventionsarealreadyyielding re-sults with less extreme flooding being expe-rienced in these areas.‘While this intervention is not possible in

all informal settlements, it is encouragingthat the department is aiming to roll it outin as many settlements as possible. Successhas already been achieved in informal set-tlements such as Green Park and Los Ange-les.

CITY VISIONThursday, 18 June 20156 NEWS

12333M/X/KHA

No. Full name ofapplicant

Name underwhich businesswill beconducted

Address of theproposed premises

Kind of licenceapplied for

South African PoliceServices designated liquorofficer office where theapplication has beenlodged

Volle naam vanaansoeker

Naam waaronderdie besigheidbedryf sal word

Adres vanvoorgenome perseel

Tipe lisensiewaarom aansoekgedoen word

Suid-AfrikaansePolisiedienskantoorvan die aangewesedrankbeampte waar dieaansoek ingedien is

Igama elipheleleyolomfaki-sicelo

Igama ishishinieza kushishinaphantsi kwalo

Idilesi yesakhiwo Uhlobolwephephamvumeolucelayo

i-Ofisi yeGosa elijongenenemiba engotywalayeeNkonzo zamaPolisaeMzantsi Afrika aphoisicelo sifakwe khona

1. Mama Tembo’s Café Mama Tembo’sCafé

Unit 4, NtlazaneRoad, Elitha Park,Khayelitsha

On-consumption Lingelethu-West

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the following applications for liquor licences have been lodged with theWestern CapeLiquor Authority (the Authority) and with the designated liquor officers at the indicated South African PoliceServices offices.

The applications concerned may, up to and including the 28th day from date of this notice, upon request andfree of charge, be inspected by any person, at the offices of the Authority or the designated liquor officer listedhereunder. Copies of the application can be obtained from the Authority after payment of the prescribed fee.

Representations must be lodged in writing with the Authority and the designated liquor officer in accordancewith section 39 of the Act.

Hiermee word kennis gegee dat die volgende aansoeke om dranklisensies ingedien is by die Wes-KaapseDrankowerheid (die Owerheid) en by die aangewese drankbeamptes by die aangeduide Suid-AfrikaansePolisiedienskantore.

Die betrokke aansoeke kan, tot en met die 28ste dag vanaf die datum van hierdie kennisgewing, op versoeken gratis, deur enige persoon, by die kantore van die Owerheid of van die aangewese drankbeamptehieronder gelys, geïnspekteer word. Afskrifte van die aansoek kan by die Owerheid na betaling van dievoorgeskrewe fooi verkry word.

Vertoë moet ooreenkomstig artikel 39 van die Wet skriftelik by die Owerheid en die aangewesedrankbeampte ingedien word.

IsazisosiyanikezelwaukubaezizicelozilandelayozamaphephamvumeotywalazifakiwekwabasemaGunyeniezoTywala eNtshona Koloni (abasemaGunyeni) nakumagosa ajongene nemiba engotywala kwii-ofisiezixeliweyo zeeNkonzo zamaPolisa aseMzantsi Afrika.

Izicelo ekubhekiselelwa kuzo zingakwazi kwiintsuku ezingamashumi amabini anesibhozo (28) ukususelangomhla wesi saziso, xa eceliwe kwaye simahla, ziye kuhlolwa nguye nawuphi umntu okwi-OfisiesemaGunyeni okanye yegosa elijongene nemiba engotywala elixelwe apha ngezantsi. Iikopi zesicelozingafumaneka kwabasemaGunyeni emva kwentlawulo emiselweyo.

Iingxelo ezixhasayo ezibhaliweyo zingafakwa kwabasemaGunyeni nakwigosa elijongene nemibaengotywala ngokwecandelo 39 loMthetho.

NOTICEOFAPPLICATIONS FOR LIQUOR LICENCES IN TERMSOF SECTION37(1) OF THEWESTERNCAPE LIQUORACT, 2008

KENNISGEWINGVANAANSOEKEOMDRANKLISENSIES INGEVOLGEARTIKEL 37(1) VANDIEWES-KAAPSEDRANKWET, 2008

ISAZISOSOKUFAKWAKWESICELOSEPHEPHAMVUMENGOKWECANDELO37(1) LOMTHETHO2008 ISAZISO

FORM5

[Reg. 10(1)]

[Reg. 10(1)]

[Reg. 10(1)]

VORM5

IFOMU5

Investing in arts for the young mindsSafika, one of South Africa’s most trust-

ed investment houses, have elected tobe a part of the Artmode initiative in

bringing the education behind art and crea-tivity to young minds.Artmode is a talent driven event that in-

vites the public to view both acclaimed andup-and-coming artists perform their workslive in the spirit of sharing knowledge andsupporting artists in making a business outof their artwork.Safika is set to take 40 schoolchildren from

Kulani Secondary School and another 40fromSiyazingisaPrimarySchool, to theven-ue of the second edition of Artmode wherethey will get a guided tour of the exhibitionand participate in workshops facilitated byBloemfontein-born artist Atang Tshikare.Tshikare has taught art all over the world

and is known internationally for his abilityto develop creativity in young people.“Children in South Africa’s poor areas get

little exposure to art because schools veryrarely have the resources to teach it,” saidMoss Ngoasheng, Safika’s chief executive.“Yet art enriches the human spirit; childrenneed to be given the opportunity to know

about this part of life.”Ngoasheng said that he would like to see

children fromunderprivileged backgroundshave the opportunity to become artists andart curators and administrators.“We need a skilled new generation who

will understand the vital need South Africahas to preserve its heritage and proudly dis-play its art.Who knows, perhaps one of the children

we help to see an art exhibition for the firsttime, will one day be a famous artist or headof the national gallery.”The second edition of Artmodewill be tak-

ing place the evening of the 21st of May 2015at The Palms in Woodstock while the Safikasponsored school tour will take place pri-vately the week after.The venue will also be open to the public

for the week after the event with unsold art-work on display still available for sale.

Artist Atang Tshikareafika teaching youngstersfiner aspects of art.

Curchman appearon rape chargesA trial of a Khayelitsha pas-tor accused of rape was post-poned in the Khayelitsha Re-gional court on Thursday.Pastor Themba DumisaniMathibela, also known asTD, is facing seven counts ofrape.The 37-year-old married

pastor of LivingWord Taber-nacle is accused of rapingtwo women in his congrega-tion, aged 19 and 23. He wasarrested last year after one ofthe women recorded himthreatening her after she re-fused to sleep with him. Hepleaded not guilty to all thecharges. He said he was hav-ing affairs with both women.One of the women claims shefell pregnant and was forced

by Mathibela to give thechild up for adoption. Bothwomen have said they werescared to speak out becauseMathibela had threatenedthem. On Thursday, Mathib-ela, who is out on R5,000 bail,briefly appeared in court.The state asked for a post-ponement, saying both com-plainantswere not available.One is writing exams, whilethe other is in the EasternCape taking care of her sickmother. Mathibela was es-corted in and out of court byfour body guards, one cover-ing his face.The case is postponeduntil

8 July. The state will consultboth complainants before an-other trial date is set.

Residents protest outside Khayelitsha Magistrates Court.

Art nominations openedNominations are now open forthe 2015 ImpACTAwards for yo-ung artists.The Arts & Culture Trust

(ACT) Awards are held annual-ly in recognition and celebrati-on of excellence within the arts,culture and creative sectors inSouth Africa.ACT is inviting nominations

for ImpACT Awards for youngprofessionals, sponsored by theDistell Foundation in partner-ship with Sun International.The public are invited to no-

minate young artists in their vi-sual art, theatre, music and sin-ging, design and their new dan-

ce category.Winners will receive a cash

prize of R2 000.00, a certificate,a spread inCreativefeelMagazi-ne worth over R30 000 and addi-tional PR opportunities thatwill be generated through theACT Awards.The finalists will be announ-

ced in September and winnerswill be announced at the awardsceremony scheduled to take pla-ce in Johannesburg in Novem-ber 2015.V Visit www.act.org.za/programmes/awards before Sunday 6 Septemberfor more information or to nominatea young artist or creative.

CITY VISIONThursday, 18 June 2015 NEWS 7

@MyCiTiBusMyCiTi - IntegratedRapid Transit Systemwww.myciti.org.za dial *120*1040#

Call the Transport Information Centre (toll-free 24/7) 0800 65 64 63

WHATAGREATRIDEIn 2015, MyCiTi celebrates 5 yearsof connecting you to Cape Town.

To mark our birthday, we’d like to thank our passengers for being part of MyCiTi’s journey.In five years, our bus service has grown into a wide network of safe, affordable and reliable

routes across the city. So let’s keep going places, together.

2015

KEEP YOUR MONEY

This means you get to keep your money – your entire policy value – to spend on extras such as family cars, catering and otherextras that will ensure a dignified send off for your loved ones.

*Terms and conditions apply. AVBOB is an authorised Financial Services provider. *Funeral benefits only apply if AVBOB Funeral Service conducts the funeral.AVBOB is a level 2 B-BBEE contributor. FSP 20656.www.AVBOB.co.za • www.AVBOB.mobi

These FREE funeral benefits* are over and above your policy value and special bonuses declared.

AVB/152701/2/CVK2

OVER AND ABOVE YOUR FULL POLICY VALUE, AVBOB GIVES YOU:• A FREE basic funeral* (burial or cremation)• FREE transportation of the deceased in South Africa*

Khayelitsha BranchLarry Gabler29156 Khwezi Crescent, Ilitha Park, KhayelitshaTel: (021) 361 4538

Speak to Larry, your local representative regarding all your funeral insurance and funeral needs:

Dancers to raise funds for sterilisationA group of local dancers and artists will

come together on stage to raise fundsfor animal sterilisation in theWestern

Cape.They’ll be performing at Dancers Love

Dogs (DLD) at the Artscape Opera House onSaturday 20 June.DLD founder, Brigitte Reeve-Taylor, star-

ted the annual show in 2012 as a “randomact of kindness” and has since brought hun-dreds of dancers together to change furry li-ves. Since its inception, this not-for-profitorganisation has raised over R1 Million andsterilised approximately 6500 animals.The journey began when Reeve-Taylor

rescued a puppy from alongside a busy hi-

ghway and discovered, on her journey tofind help for the animal, the miserable exis-tence that homeless animals endure on thestreets of Cape Town and its surroundingcommunities. Sterilisations, over time,make an enormous difference in reducingthe numbers of strays and unwanted dogs inour society. The money raised by DLD alsofinancially assists ownerswhowant to steri-lise their pets but find the cost too high.This year’s DLD show will be MC’d by

Brendan vanRhyn, who starred as Frank-N-Furter in the Fugard Theatre’s recent pro-duction of The Rocky Horror Show.The rest of the line-up includes CapeTown

City Ballet, Cape Junior Ballet, Zama, Vad-

hini IndianArtsAcademy,Ashley andBrad-ley Searle, the EOAN Group, Art in Motionfrom Johannesburg and Ananada Fuchs,amongst many others. There will also be aspecial appearanceby theSAGuideDogsAs-sociation, and Bob the “Frenchie” fromSABC3’s Expresso Show.Tickets for the show cost R250, which

equals the cost of two thirds of one sterilisa-tion, and are available at Computicket. Visitwww.dancerslovedogs.weebly.com formoreinformation.V Sponsors are needed to donate prizes for the luckydraw. Anybody interested in supporting this causecan email m2m@mweb.co.za or call 021 671 2442 formore information.

Dancers from across the country will behelping furry friends with a performance atArtscape this month. PHOTO: ALLISON FOAT

The City of CapeTown’s Social De-velopment andEarly ChildhoodDevelopment Di-rectorate has pro-vided a number oftraining and per-sonal developmentopportunities toyoung peopleacross the city thisfinancial year. Atotal of 334 youthparticipated in anaccredited workskills and employ-ment readinessproject which cov-ered practical is-sues like CV writ-ing, preparing forjob interviews.

Carerstrained

CITY VISIONThursday, 18 June 20158 NEWS

CITY VISIONThursday, 18 June 2015 NEWS 9

ITHEMBA LOPHUCULO LOMGANGATHOWEWYNBERGMAIN ROADUtshintsho lungaluhle, kwaye sikholelwaekubeni utshintsho oluza kuza nenkonzoentsha yeebhasi zeMyCiTi eWynberg izakuba lutshintsho oluncomekayo.

iiteksi. Njengangoku, iiteksi ziqhutywa ngendlela eyingozi kakhulukangangokuba uziva usoyika xa uqhuba kufutshane nazo. Umzekelo,iBroad Road eseWynberg, nenemiqolo emibini yokuhamba, ziyayijikaziyenze ngokungathi nguhola wendlela onemiqolo emine.

Sobabini sikhe sazisebenzisa iibhasi zeMyCiTi ukuya kwimisithoekwibala lezemidlalo. Zinendawo ephangaleleyo, uziva ukhululekilexa ukuzo kwaye zinamanqwanqwa okukhwela alinganayonemigangatho esecaleni kwendlela – nto leyo eyenza kube lulakakhulu ukukhwela kuzo xa kuthelekiswa neezinye iibhasi,ezinezitephusi ezimxinwa neziphakame kakhulu. Oku kuthethaukuba abantu abaninzi baza kukwazi ukusebenzisa ezi bhasi zintsha:abantu abadala, abantwana abancinci, nabo bonke abanye ekungokunje abasokolayo ukukhwela ezibhasini. Iibhasi zeMyCiTi zinendawoelungiselelwe imithwalo ngaphandle kwentlawulo.

Iindlela zokuhamba iibhayisikili nezabantu abahamba ngeenyawoezikufuphi neendlela ezinkulu zeMyCiTI lulongezelelo oluhlekakhulu, kwaye ziza kunceda abantu abaninzi ukuba bonge imalinangakumbi ngokuhamba ngeenyawo okanye ngeebhayisikili xabesiya kwezo ndawo baya kuzo.

Sobabini sikhe sazisebenzisa izithuthi zikawonke-wonke iminyakaemininzi, kodwa ke ngoku sineemoto. Njengangoku, asinqweneliukuhamba ngezithuthi zikawonke-wonke ngenxa yobungozi bazo,nokungaziva mnandi xa usebenzisa ezinye iibhasi. Ukhuselekonokusebenziseka ngokulula: ezi zezona zinto zimbiniabazisebenzisayo abantu ukuthatha izigqibo zokuba bahambangantoni na. Ngokucace phandle, iibhasi zeMyCiTi zikhuselekilekwaye kulula ukuhamba ngazo, futhi sobabini siya kuzisebenzisa,ukuba nje zingahamba ngakwiindlela esizisebenzisayo.

Inkonzo entsha yezothutho engcono nephucukileyo iya kuba nodumongokukhawuleza kule ndawo okanye nakweyiphi na enye indawo,ingakumbi ngoku njengokuba ixabiso lepetroli lisonyuka kangaka.Enyanisweni, sikholelwa ukuba iMyCiTi ivuselele umdla omtshakuthi sonke wokuhamba ngezithuthi zikawonke-wonke eKapa −kunye nakwabo bantu banemisebenzi engcono nabaneemoto.

Tsalela umnxeba kwiZiko loLwazi leZothutho (umnxeba osimahla 24/7) 0800 65 64 63Yiya ku www.myciti.org.za dial *120*1040#

@MyCiTiBusMyCiTi - IntegratedRapid Transit System

URyan Muller noLucinda Lesar,abaphathi ababambiseneyobakwiGaraji yakwa-EngeneseChelsea Village,eWynberg

Ziya kusoloko zikho izikhalazo xa kucetywa uphuhliso olutsha, kodwake utshintsho lungawuphakamisa umgangatho weendawoezikufutshane nalo ndawo lwenzeka kuyo uphuhliso olo. Kwenzekileoku kwezinye iindawo apho kukho iinkonzo zeMyCiTi. Siyathemba -kwaye silindele – ukuba oku kuza kwenzeka naseWynberg.

Kukho umahluko ocacileyo phakathi kwendawo ethuleyoyaseChelsea Village, nalapho ikhoyo igaraji yethu, kwakunyenendawo exineneyo engakwindawo yezothutho yotshintshiselwanoyaseWynberg, ngokuqinisekileyo abantu abaninzi, kuquka nabatyeleli,bayibona njengendawo eyoyikekayo. I-MyCiTi iza kuncedaekuwuphakamiseni umgangatho wale ndawo ingakwindawoyotshintshiselwano nakufutshane neMain Road, ngokuzisaulwakhiwo olutsha olusemgangathweni kwindawo le.

Malunga ne-70% yabasebenzi abasebenza kwigaraji yethu basukaeKhayelitsha baze bakhwele uloliwe okanye iteksi xa besiyaemsebenzini. Abanye kubo kufuneka bakhwele iiteksi ezintathuukuze baze kufika apha. Amaxesha amaninzi bafika emva kwexeshalokungena emsebenzini, bebeka izizathu zokulibaziseka koololiwe,ngamanye amaxesha ukwaphuka kweeteksi endleleni.Akuthandabuzeki ukuba iMyCiTi iza kulunceda ushishino lwethukwanolunye kule ndawo, ukuze lusebenze ngendlela egqibeleleyo,njengoko abasebenzi abaninzi beza kukwazi ukufika apha ngokululanangokukhawuleza.

Kukho izikolo ezisixhenxe kwindawo yethu, kwaye abafundi abaninzibahamba ngezithuthi zikawonke-wonke ukuya kwezi zikolo besukakwiindawo ezahlukeneyo eCape Flats. Ziihambo ezinde neziyingoziezi, ezikwaziyo ukuthatha ukufikelela kwiiyure ezintathu ngosuku.I-MyCiTi iza kubafikisa ngokukhawuleza nangokukhuselekileyo ababafundi ezikolweni, nanto leyo eza kubanika ixesha elongezelelweyolokwenza imisebenzi yabo yesikolo kwakunye neminye imisebenzieyenziwa emva kwesikolo – kananjalo nexesha elingaphezulu kunyeneentsapho zabo emakhaya.

Ukufikeleleka ngokulula kwindawo yethu kuza kuxhamlisa nabanyeabantu abaninzi. Abatyeleli kunye neendwendwe abafuna ukuthengakwiindawo eneevenkile, ukusebenzisa ithala leencwadi okanye ukuzakwimisitho emininzi eseMaynardville – okanye ukuya kuphumla njeePakini yaseWynberg – baza kukwazi ukufikelela apho ngokukhawuleza,ngokukhuselekileyo nangokufikelelekayo ngokwasemalini.

Xa iqala ukusebenza inkonzo yeMyCiTi, iindlela ezisecaleni kweendlelaezinkulu zeebhasi ziya kukhuseleka kuye wonke umntu, nakubaqhubingokwabo. Oku kubangelwa kukuba iibhasi ziya kuhamba kwimiqoloyazo yabucala ebomvu kwaye, siyathemba, ukuba ziyobe zingasahambi

Sikulinde ngolangazelelo ukubona indlela abaza kuxhamla ngayobonke abantu abahlala nabasebenza eWynberg ngenxa yeMyCiTi.

‘The Clever Blacks’to mesmerise youFresh from winning first place at the Mon-treux International Comedy Festival, co-median Tats Nkonzo brings his new oneman show to the Baxter Theatre this June.

Presented byNikRabinowitz,The CleverBlack is Nkonzo’s third and most daringonemanstandupcomedy showyet.Combi-ning his love for country and comedy, “TheClever Black” offers his own unconventio-nal solutions to nation building; from sexstrikes to improve service delivery, to dise-ase songs to curb the spread of illness.

Recently signed by international produ-cer,MickPerrin,Tats aims toprodandpro-be into all levels of society, while simulta-neously practicing his Scottish accent- sothat people will understand him when hemakes his Edinburgh debut in August.

He delivers his increasingly renownedcomedy songs with a beautiful voice. It’shard to tell if you’ll laugh or cry. But you’llbe glad you came.

Tats is also the host of SA’s Got Talentand a Comic’s Choice Award winner in2013 for Best South African BreakthroughAct.

Tats Nkonzo will be on stage at the Bax-ter Studio with The Clever Black until Sa-turday 27 June.V Tickets cost between R80 and R120 from Compu-ticket and the show caries a PG 13 age restriction.

Comedy festival to leave you laughingComedy fans canbrace for “laugh-‘til-yo-

u-drop” fun with some of South Afri-ca’s foremost comedians at Grand-

West’s Roxy Revue Bar this winter.Themonth-long comedy festival begins on

Wednesday 1 July with Loyiso Gola’s one-man show, Loyiso Gola Live, which runs un-til Saturday 4 July.

Next in line is Dave Levinsohn in LAUG#@ ME between Wednesday 8 and Saturday11 JulywithKagiso ‘KG’Mokgadi as the ope-ning act.

Conrad Koch and Chester Missing per-form in Gagging Order from Wednesday 15to Saturday 18 July. Opening for them willbe cabaret star, Ghia Human. The secondlast week of the comedy festival features Ka-

giso Lediga in A Wordy Purpose. Comedien-ne, Mel Jones does the honours of openingfor him from Wednesday 22 to Saturday 25July.

The festival culminates with MartinEvans inWarDonkey fromWednesday 29 Ju-ly to Saturday 1 August 2015. Opening forhim is Dalin Oliver, who presents the Come-dy Sundowner events at GrandWest’s Hano-ver Street on the first Sunday of everymonth.V All shows start at 20:30. Tickets cost R90 perpersonper showandareavailableatComputicket.

WIN! WIN! WIN!V Two readers can each win double tickets to

watchLoyisoGola inLoyisoGolaLiveonWednes-day 1 July. SMS the word “Live” followed by yourname to 45527 before 09:00 on Monday 29 Juneto enter. SMSes cost R1.50.

Comedian, Loyiso Gola, host of the twiceEmmy-nominated Late Nite News with LoyisoGola (LNN), will be performing during themonth-long Comedy Festival.

Tats Nkonzo is ready to rock the BaxterStudio.

Kasi jokes to be heardLocal comedians are on the bill for theirfirst ever showing in Khayelitsha titledAmasokolari Comedy Nights.

The showwill takeplace at theMalibong-we Restaurant in Look Out Hill on Thurs-day 4 July.

Comics Phumlani Vokovi, NkosinathiMaki,KhanyisoKenqa,KagisoKG.Mokga-di and Siya Seya will be bringing the rau-cous on the night.

Tickets are available for R60 at Comput-icket and the first 100 attendees will walkaway with DVD according to the organis-ers.

For more info please contact PhumlaniVokovi – 078-076-1075 on email vokovi-phumlani@gmail.com.

CITY VISIONThursday, 18 June 201510 NEWS

Re-imagining Guga S’Thebe and the surrounding precinct

24 June 201509:00 – 17:00Langa Community Hall, Washington Street, Langa

What to bring: Yourself & your creativityWhat to expect: Discussion, vision, ideas, inspiration, co-creation and foodChallenge:We want to make Guga S’Thebe and the surrounding precinctmore dynamic, useful, relevant and vibrant for its users (you) and we wantyou to help us.

Ukubanomfanekiso-ngqondweni omtsha weGuga S’Thebenendawo eyingqongileyo

24 Juni 201509:00 – 17:00KwiHolo loLuntu lakwaLanga,Washington Street, kwaLanga

Yintoni ekufuneka uze nayo: Sisiqu sakho nobuchule bakho bezandlaYintoni elindelekileyo: Ingxoxo, umbono, iingcinga, inkuthazo, uyilongokubambiseneyo nokutyaUmngeni: Sifuna ukuba iGuga S’Thebe nendawo eyingqongileyo ukubaibeyeyona ndawo inentshukumo, esebenzisekayo, efanelekileyo enikaumdla kubasebenzisi bayo kwakhona sifuna ukuba ibeluncedo kuthi.

Please join us…for a day ofco-creation and fun!

Nceda uzibandakanye nathi… kusukulokubambisana kwezoyilo nolonwabo!

cityvision@wpnewspapers.co.za| Fax: 021 946 1971 | PO Box 747, Bellville 7535 | Preference will be given to lettersnot exceding 250 words. The deadline is Friday at 12:00. Supply your name, addressand telephone number (for our records and not for publication).

Write to us

Education fails economyThe unemployment rate for the ages 25 to35 is sitting at about 48%.Our unemployment rate is the third

highest in the world after that of Greeceand Spain. This simply means that morethan eight million of our young citizensare not employed. Out of those, 47% don’thave matric.Only 8% of university students com-

plete their degrees, and the majority ofthem are young black women.Our economy needs skilled employees,

so we must start to fix our educationsystem. Colleges and universities need tostart producing relevant qualificationsthat are needed by the economy. We needmore engineers, plumbers and account-ants. The focus must also be on givingpeople skills in renewable energy, waterdistribution and sanitation. Also, oureconomy is growing at less than 2% and

it’s unable to create new jobs.Our education system needs to change

and start to promote entrepreneurshipeven at primary school level. We need acurriculum that will encourage the youthto be self-employed.Our economy needs new industrialists

and innovators who will help to createnew jobs. We also need a youth unem-ployment summit to try and find solu-tions. I believe that those who don’t havejobs can come up with solutions to theirproblems.I don’t believe that young people have

any reason to celebrate Youth Month.The young people of 1976 were activistswho fought for their rights. The youth oftoday must wake up and fight for whatthey want.

XABISO LUNGOZILanga

ICC harassment must stopI really believe that the view to arrestal-Bashir by the International CriminalCourt in the boarders of SA is undermin-ing the agenda of African Union.I believe if International Criminal

Court(ICC) wanted to arrest him, theyshould do so in South Sudan and nothere in South Africa.the African Union(AU) should not be

quiet about this harassment of its headsof states.South Africa should not be used as a

tool to undermine the agenda of “UniteAfrica”.The foreign court should find its own

ways and means to locate and arrest theperpetrators of international law.Even this urgent court interdict

against al-Bashir in the Pretoria highcourt was a method used to defer Africa

from uniting the continent.The African Union must be vocal and

protect al-Bashir and many others whoare violated by this ICC.Besides, its only African leaders who

are always arraigned before this Interna-tional Court. In the Middle East, thePalestinians die daily at the hands of theIsraeli government, but nobody seems tocare. When people died in Afghanistanin the hands of American soldiers, didPresident Bush get persecuted. Not.The question is why not. Until the

Africa Union stamps its feet, this harass-ment of African leaders will continue.I trust that incumbent SADC chairper-

son Robert Mugabe will speak outagainst this.

THEMBA QOLONyanga

Corruption: Zuma should as he saysI liked the speech President Jacob Zumamade at the World Economic Forum onAfrica in Cape Town.I raise this personally as a taxpayer

who has to pay my hard earned cash tocorruption.I hope all those who have corrupt

tendencies will not just read that state-ment, but will adhere to it.I am particularly referring to the

Police Minister Nathi Nhleko, who

publicly insulted all taxpayers.But he ruled that the cattle kraal and

chicken run at the president’s homewere part of the security features forwhich the president doesn’t have to payfor. I hope the president meant what hesaid on corruption in the presence ofworld leaders.

TORNADO BIKOKhayelitsha

OPINIONlukhanyo mangona

Downgrading of ourlanguages improperI have been pre-occupied with the poorperformance of Africans in the Mathe-matics, Sciences and Commercial sub-jects.for some time now.African children prevail in humanity

subjects and are confined in these careerspaces whilst their counterparts thrivein other well-paying careers.If black children were in some imagi-

nary place but having a fly-in-the-wallview of events, they would surely chooseto be in a white family reproductivesystem.Black children grow up in households

that have low knowledge and languagedevelopment spaces.Black children in rural areas are

grounded in the knowledge of theirlanguage of birth and learn nuances ofthat language as they grow in theirfamily.They develop a rich vocabulary but

unfortunately that pre-school learningremains in the sidelines of their econom-ic activity when they become older.Similar experiences do happen to

learners in urban black townships,unfortunately the language richness isdiluted as the urban spaces were de-signed to weaken home groundedknowledge.These children are not born in families

that are knowledge, language and textrich. The kind of learning they receiveat home is limited to the survivalisttactics, as one academic pointed out.The learning is largely behaviourist as

learning psychology theory explains.Juxtapose this with white kids who areraised in families of professionals andare in environments that are moreeducational.What I read in academia is that

learners use their home languages as thelanguage of instruction for the first fourgrades. Then they change the languageof teaching and learning to English. Thisis the second exclusion that is presentedto the black child. The first being awatered down language instruction,being English First Additional Language-whilst their counterparts do largely

English Home Language.During the transition, the learners are

then taught any conceptual subject inEnglish.Whether the books in these subjects

are written in first additional or HomeLanguage English I am not sure but trytaking your Mathematics or NaturalScience grade 4 textbook and you will bethe judge.What this proves is that our children

are given an unfair chance in life bymerely being born with a dark skin.The argument pushed by academics is

that African languages are not welldeveloped for academic use.There’s limited literature on the

development of Swahili for instance as alanguage of instruction in Tanzania.My visit to that country cemented in

my memory that Swahili is respected inthat country, unlike this patronising oflanguages in this country by using themas translation tools.No doubt other factors had to be

factored in to the debate for poor per-formance of black children but it hasdawned on my mind that the language isa colonisation tool that is being used tocontinue to further the “othering” ofblack people.The question we are going to wake up

and answer one day is “why did we letthe structural and unjust discriminationof black children go unchecked.The signs are there because in the

township children are left to wheelaround dustbins to sell scrap withnothing meaningful to do and are only adanger to ourselves.In universities children are starting to

ask crucial question about why we havebeen celebrating people who had beenmaking us sub-human for centuries.

. Mangona is the Academic Directorat Masifundisane Tutoring Ser-vice(MaTS). MaTS is an entity that helpsin providing specialised tutoring servicesin Maths, Maths Lit, Sciences andCommercial subjects.Follow us on Facebook or contact

076 634 7193.

CITY VISIONThursday, 18 June 2015 NEWS 11

KINGJAMES

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Senza inkqubela yenzeke. Sibambisene.

SIYAKUBULELA, ISIXEKOSASEKAPASINGAVELISAAMATHUBAAMATSHAENGQESHOKUBANTUABANINZI.Nyaka nonyaka iSixeko saseKapa sithumela ngaphezulu kwe-R122 lezigidi zemaliyeenkonzo zobuhlali kwiNkqubo yeMisebenzi yoLuntu eYandisiweyo (EPWP). Okukuvelisaamathubaengqeshoexeshanaangama-40000kubantubaseKapaababefudulabengaphangeli. Ngabantu abaninzi abo abenza izinto ezininzi kwindawo ezininziukwenza iKapa lisebenze nangakumbi yaye libe lihle kakhulu.

Ukufumanisa lukhulu nge-EPWP qhagamshelana nathi kwa-0860 103 089 zeucofe u-6 ukungena kwiDesika yeNkonzo yaBasebenzi.

CITY VISIONThursday, 18 June 201512 NEWS

XHASA AMAZIKOOKUSITHELA, HAYIUKUCELA AMALIZO.

KINGJAMES

3025

4/X

THUMELA U-“GIVE” KU 38802 UKWENZAUMNIKELOWE R10.Amalizo awancedi nganto, koko ayakhubaza. Ngokuxhasa abacela amalizo,ukhuthaza abantu abangenamakhaya ukuba bacwezele kude kumaziko okusithelabakhethe ubomi basesitalatweni. Ngoko xa ngaba ufuna ukwenza umahlukoocacileyo ebomini babo, faka imali yakho ukwenza okulungileyo ngokusincedisasiqhube amaziko okusithela, ukutya, intuthuzelo noqeqesho kwabo baludingakakhulu. Banike ithuba lokuba barhoxe ezitalatweni. Banike uxanduva.

Senza inkqubela yenzeke. Sisonke.

Sick boy nearly misses grantBARBARA MAREGELE

Luxolo “Nana” Ntsantsa was left para-lysed from the waist down after a gun-man killed his mother and left him for

dead in their small shack in Site C, Khayelit-sha nearly a year ago.Following interventions spearheaded by

the team at the Iris House Children’s Hos-pice, there is hope that nine-year-old Nanacould regain mobility and one day walkagain.

For the past few months, Nana’s sistersAmy and Thandile Ntsantsa aged 18 and 16respectively, have been caring for him. Na-na’s father (his sisters’ stepfather) left them

soon after their mother’s murder, leavingthem to care for their four-year-old sisterand paralysed brother.“It was school holidays in July and Nana

wasathomewithmymother and sisterSino.He said he tried to defend her(mother), buthe was shot in the leg and spine. Sino wasn’tharmed, but when we came home, she couldtell us how my mother was bleeding,” saidAmy Ntsantsa.

Ntsantsa said they were forced to sendfour-year-old Sino to her aunt in the EasternCape as they often went without food anddidn’t have money to pay her creche fees.Ntsantsa, who is a matriculant at ManyanoHigh School in Khayelitsha, said her daily

regimen consisted of caring for Nana andworrying about his safety when shewas goneduring the day.“Everyday I woke up early, washedmyself,

I washed him andmade him something to eatfor later during the day and then I left forschool. I used to stress at school.When I came home, I first had to change his

(linen) nappy. His one foot was also swollen.We didn’t know what to do,” she said. “It wasso traumatic and painful for us when mymom passed away.She did everything for us. After she died,

we didn’t have money to buy food or pay foranything. My school used to give us 10kg ofrice, mealie pap and samp to eat,” she said.

Thandile became tearful while recountingthe incident and the siblings’ hardship aft-er their mother’s death.

Nana’s sisters, Thandile and AmyNtsantsa at their home in site C, Khayelit-sha.On 14 May this year, one of Iris House’s

care team managers, Zintle, found Nanatrying to wheel himself across an unpavedroad in Khayelitsha.

“After speaking to him, our care teammanager realised how tragic his situationwas. He lives in a child-headed household.His teenage sisters go to school during theday, leaving him to care for himself,” saidIris House Children’s Hospice chairpersonSue van der Linde.According to a 2014/15 report by the

Western Cape Department of Social Devel-opment (DSD), there are currently 119 chil-dren in 39 child-headed households record-ed in the province.This number has increased from 66 chil-

dren in 24 child-headed households in theprevious year.However, Department spokesperson Es-

ther Lewis has attributed the increase toa “better understanding of child-headedhouseholds” and improved monitoring.“The Department provides these familieswith individual counselling, nutritionalsupport, material aid like uniforms, home-work support, as well as referral to ourfunded NGOs that provide a more compre-hensive package like post school support,”she said.Van der Linde said they were touched by

Nana’s story and immediately decided tohelp him and his sisters.“With their permission we brought him

into the hospice and examinedhim.Wedis-covered that he has no feeling from hiswaist down, sohehasno control of his blad-der andbowel. Someone along the line gavehimacatheterwhichhehadbeen changinghimself too,” she said.As a result of Nana of being confined to

a wheelchair all day and poor hygiene, hedeveloped four pressure sores which wereinfected. “Wecalled everyonewedealtwithat DSD and the health department for help.He was then taken to Karl Bremner Hospi-tal and admitted on 20 May.Since then, they have performed two de-

bridement procedures on his wounds. Weput a plea out to the public for assistanceand we have received over R18,000 to dateamong other items,” she said.

Van der Linde said they were hopefulthat Nana wouldmake a full recovery withthe proper treatment and care. “The doc-tors who have examined Nana believe thathe could have full mobility with the righttherapy. So we want to get him the besttreatment possible. He had the first skingraft taken from his thigh which was doneon Friday and is recovering well. We arehoping his rehabilitation will begin in Ju-ly,” she said.“This intervention is not just for Nana,

there are also his sisters to worry about.We’ve opened a separate account and putit into a little saving for the family becausethis is a long term intervention,” she said.Nana’s sister Amy added: “We went to seeNana in hospital on his birthday. I’m sohappy that there are people who saw whatwe are going through and want to help.Since they have been helping us I’m cop-

ing at school now. I really want to do nurs-ing next year,” she said. Thandi said: “Idon’t knowwhat to say because it’s like IrisHouse feels our pain and we are gratefulfor their help.” Van der Linde said that Na-nawas a sad example of how children oftenfell through the cracks of government sys-tems.“We as Iris House couldn’t turn our

backs. He is just an example of a child whohas slipped through the cracks of the sys-tem. Nobody caught this case because itshouldnever have got as bad as it did.Nanacould be bitter; he is everything but that.He just wants to live his life. He is such abrave little man,” she said.Lewis said the Department of Social De-

velopment had been alerted to Nana’splight three weeks ago.“An official from Social Welfare worked

with Iris House to facilitate the process of(Nana’s) admission toKarlBremnerHospi-tal for immediate, emergency interven-tion,” she said.

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CITY VISIONThursday, 18 June 2015 SPORT 15

pringbok icon mournedMessages of condolences from all

walks of life streamed in for one ofrugby’s most capped pioneer black

players during the apartheid era, Springboklegend Thompson “Sandi” Magxala, 73, whodied in Khayelitsha at the weekend.

He played 32 Tests, six of themagainst IRBnations, at a time when Tests were few andfar between, particularly for black SouthAf-ricans.

The South African Rugby Union (Saru)says he was a tough, skilful and agile lockforward who ended his Test career at hook-er. He captained bothWestern Province andthe African Springboks, later known as theLeopards, and was one of the former cap-tains whose handprints were captured inbronze by (Saru) as part of the SpringbokEx-perience Rugby Museum launch ceremony.

“Hewas a great rugbyman. Hewas a lead-er among men and a deserved legend in hiscommunity who always conducted himselfwith authority and dignity,” Saru president

Oregan Hostkins said.“I never had the good fortune to see him

play but from what I have heard he was ahard man on the field with all the skills tohold down a Test place for a decade. He willbe greatly missed.”

TheANCWesternCape, in payinghomageto the rugby legend, saidMagxala represent-ed an era where only sheer force of willwould see a black man achieving even themostmodest of dreams. This is an erawhereblack people worked in places, played onfields and obscure corners that could neverjustify their skills.

“Magxala represented those people whochose to push forward with their aspira-tions, who chose to endure the blatant ra-cism and the shutting of doors in their facesso that at least those who would came afterthem would have it a little easier thanthem,” ANC provincial secretary SongezoMjongile said.

“Hamba Kahle Magxala and we celebrate

his life and his legacy, weighty legacy towhich all of us are called to uphold and em-uate.

“As long as there is still racism in oursportsMagxala’s legacy calls us to action.Aslong as there are still stereotypes and per-ceptions that feed into selections of our play-ers, that determine who rises and who falls,Magxala’s legacy calls onusnever to rest un-til all players are treated equally and fairly.We honour Thompson Magxala and we aregrateful to his family for letting us shareSandi with them.”

Magxala is survived by five children Vuy-elwa, Thulisa, Vuyo, Asanda and Nandi and12 grandchildren andwill be laid to rest nextSuturday.

Thomson Magxala played 32 Tests for SouthAfrica during the apartheid era and had hishandprints captured in bronze at the openingof the Springbok Rugby Museum.

Local soccer teamsface overseas peersThe City of Cape Town announcedthe details for the first-ever CapeTown Cup soccer tournament lastweek. The Mother City will helphost team Ajax Cape Town wel-come Portuguese team SportingClube de Portugal, Crystal Palacefrom England and Pretoria-basedSuperSport United.

Set to take place at the iconicCape Town Stadium on Friday 24andSunday 26 July, the ticketswillbe available from Computicketfrom 21 June.

A draw was done to determinethat the first game on Friday 24 Ju-ly, which kicks off at 17:45, will seeCrystal Palace take on SuperSportUnited, followed by Sporting Clubede Portugal and Ajax Cape Towngoing head-to-head at 20:15 in thesecond match of the evening.

Sunday’s action will start at13:00, with the losing team of Fri-day’s first match challenging thelosing team of the second match.

The final, featuring both win-ners from the games played on Fri-day, will take place at 15:30.

There will be no extra matchtime, so if there is a stalemate afterregulation time, a penalty shootoutwill decide the champion.

“The City of Cape Town is de-lighted to host the inaugural CapeTownCup in our beautiful city.Welook forward to welcoming theteams and their many fans,” saysGarreth Bloor, mayoral committeemember for tourism, events andeconomic development, in a state-ment.

“Our support for the tournamentis part of the City’s strategy to posi-tion Cape Town as the events capi-tal of Africa. With ticket pricesranging from R200 to R400 for thedoublematches onbothFriday andSunday, host teamAjaxCapeTownis looking forward to die-hard soc-cer fans attending in their thou-sands.

THE KARATE KIDS: The Gugulethu branch of Josui Kaikan Karate was blessed with a R10 000sponsor from Mr. Price. The chief instructor, Shihan Marius Conjana welcomes the needed helpand is very great full. The funds was used to purchase needed equipment and gear for needymembers. The branch now runs classes 6 days a week to accommodate the community. Forinterested parties to join please contact the office on 0216377003 or cell no. 0714097824 or emailus on info@josuikarate.org

Football tournament wrapped up in great styleThe 2015 Spur Masidlale Leaguewraped up last night with regionalfinals beingplayed inkeyurbanar-eas across South Africa.

A thrilling 2015 season sawmorethan 800 learners competing inweekly fixtures in KZN, CapeTown, Port Elizabeth and Soweto.Over a seven-week period ten boys’and ten girls’ teams with kids agedbetween 9 and 13 in each regiontook to the field to determine theoverall winning teams. Each of theparticipating kids received a Spur-branded kit to keep and cherish.The winning team in each regioncan look forward to a special VIPPSL experience. Not only will theybe treated to a special Spur lunch,but they will also attend a PSLgame as team mascots.

The Cape Town finals will beplayed on Wednesday, 17 Junefrom14h30 to 16h30 at theNY49Sta-dium in Gugulethu. The teamsfrom Luzuko, Lwazi, Xolani, So-khanyo, Ilitha, Vuyane, Sonwabo,Mseki, Lehlohonolo and Vuku-khanya will battle it out for thegrand prize.

Launched in 2005, the SpurMasi-dlale Soccer Programme has suc-cessfullyused soccer to educate, in-spire and empower young peopleand has now partneredwithGrass-root Soccer (GRS) to manage thelife skills component of the league.

According to Khakhi Diala of theSpur Group, the Masidlale pro-

gramme is currently recognised asone of the leading youth soccer de-velopment initiatives in the coun-try. “We started with 12 one-daycoaching clinics, but the leaguehas grown steadily and has high-lighted the huge need for initia-tives that provide a platform foryouth development. Through theMasidlale programme we teachkids both soccer and life skills andare very excited about the partner-ship with GRS,” says Diala.

Since founded in 2002, GRS hasworked in over 46 countries world-wide with over 716,410 youth grad-uating from programmes run byGRS and partners similar to theSpur Masidlale Soccer Develop-ment Programme.

“The league helps kids to realisethat learning from others with ex-perience can be great fun, while al-so of huge benefit to thempersonal-ly - and that is exactly what weaimed to achieve with the SpurMasidlale Soccer DevelopmentProgramme,” says Diala. Young soccer players had an opportunity to learn footballing skills during the Spur Masidlale League.

“The league helpskids to realise thatlearning from otherswith experience canbe great fun”

SportPage 16 | Thursday, 18 June 2015

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Runners come out blazingZILA MKONTO

Hundreds of road runners braved the chil-ly and wet weather on June 16 and com-pleted the annual Dave Spence Memorial10km race.

The event is hosted by the RCS Gugs ACand has been taking place for the last sixyears.

“The weather conditions according tonon-athletes was more conducive to stayin bed as it was cold and very stormy butnothing would stand in the way of theseathletes,” said club chairman ThobileNdzube.

The race started on time with every run-ner keen to conquer our new route which

now encompasses Montana and finishesat Ny49 Stadium.

As expected it was a close finish in theend with Mthandazo Qhina taking men’sevent and Tanith Maxwell taking the la-dies event.

“Everyone enjoyed the course. We hopeto see them in si x months’ time in our Rec-onciliation Day Race whereby we will becelebrating 15 years of the race,” he said.

Another club official, Dr Lizo Bango,has urged people from the townships tosupport these racews.

“This an investment towards theirhealth and wellness. It, often, takes onesuch event to be inspired to pursue ahealthier lifestyle,” he said.

Athletes who brave the chilly weather at the start of the race.

N2 old golfernow joinselite clubMARY­ANNE GONTSANA

GroundUp told Vuyo Sontsonga’s storyin March. He explained his love ofgolf and his hopes to someday be a

club member and take part in golf challen-ges.

The Bidvest Group have paid for Sont-songa’s membership of the King David GolfClub in Montana.

They have sponsored his R4,500 member-ship fee and a further R8,500 unlimitedgreen fees for a year. This means Sontsongacan play more or less whenever he wantsto -- for 12 months.

As we approached Sontsonga on theplush green field of King David Golf Club,he shouted to us, “I’ll be with you now la-dies; just let me hit these two balls.” He posi-tions himself, then hits one ball across thefield, where one of the club’s coaches ob-serves.

Before hitting his second ball, he mum-bles his disappointment at the “poor per-formance” he just gave.

He then hits his last ball, not to his satis-faction, but he points out that it was betterthan the last.

“I officially started here as a member ear-ly May. Remember I used to come here ev-ery Sunday, but now with this membership,I am able to come whenever I want.

My membership is 12 months and I amfinding the experience so far so amazing.It’s no comparison to where I used to play.I am happy because now I can even keepscore and monitor the strength of eachgame I play.

Prior to being interviewed by GroundUp,there had been a man who continuouslysaw me playing on the N2, and after my sto-ry was published on GroundUp, he ap-proached me and offered me help becausehe said he was from a big company. So hespoke to his colleagues and the membershipwas set up for me.

I am so grateful for all of this and I comehere every single day to play. I love golf,”said Sontsonga. Sontsonga said his biggestchallenge now was transport because itwasn’t easy for him to get to the golf club.

He took a taxi from Nyanga and becauseof where the taxi drops him off, he had towalk a distance with his gear to get to theclub and sometimes he does not have taxifare. It takes him an hour to get to the club,he wakes up at 6am, leaves the house before7am and gets to the club at 8am.

“Everyone is proud of me.”

Vuyo Sontsonga in actionat King David Golf Club.PHOTOS: CHRISTINE SIYELA

Sontsonga shows some of his golf balls.

Vuyo Sontsonga smiles.