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MUSIC: BLIND SINGERS RELEASE ALBUM AFTER 40 YEARS

Let the music play!VOOX SONANDZI

Tears of joy cascaded down her cheeks as adeafening round of applause filled the room,coaxing the three blind singers from theTreasured Voices to go at it once more.For, the beauty of their voiceswas so over-

whelming for businesswomanMhonkoGod-ze-who bankrolled their recording-that theencore was a foregone offering.To an observer, it must also have been the

pains of joy associated with giving birth toa phenomenon like these singers, who con-tinue to dazzle the crowds whenever theyperform.This time, it was at the Fountain Hotel

during theirCD launch that gavebirth tohertears.“We have been through a lot of hardships

with this group and to witness them singinginfront of an appreciative crowd is the jewelin the crown,” said Godze.The group is made up of Mike Stokwe (57),

Evelyn Siwa (52) andGodze’s brotherVukileBomela (53).Their debut album, titled Ulidwala Lam,

has received rave reviews from music crit-ics around the country.Godze said she had long been inspired by

her brother’s(Vukile) love for music.

“He grew up in song, everytime I broughthim a musical instrument, he would learnit by himself and master it,” she said.Stokwe said: “It feels good to finally be

here. Our hearts are pleased. This is all theglory to God who protected and gave usstrength throughout the difficulties wefaced,”.Themembers formed the group in 1975 but

they’ve never been able to secure a record-ing deal, until Godze decided to give thema shot in the arm.Evelyn said when she was informed that

they were going to record this year, at first,she didn’t believe it.“I never believed it would happen because

of our previous experiences. We had startedbelieving that we were not meant to recordan album, but today I swallow those words,”she said.Evelyn said the album was a mixture of

jazz and gospel and catered for everyonewho loves good music. “We appeal to peopleto buy our CD.We don’t want them buying it for R10 be-

cause that will be stealing the hard work wehave put into it,” she said. She also urgeddisabled people to stop feeling sorry forthemselves, and go out there and do whatthey love.

UWFM’s breakfast show host Putco Mafani gettting down with Mhonko Godze at the TreasuredVoices CD launch. PHOTOS: LINDILE MBONTSI

The three members of Treasured Voices perform at the launch of their CD at the Fountain Hotelon Friday evening.

CITY VISIONThursday, 6 August 20152 NEWS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC PARTICIPATION PROCESSProposed Sand Mine on a Portion of Erf 1221,

Mfuleni, City of Cape Town

DMR Reference No.: WC30/5/1/3/2/10087MP

Project proposal:

Environmental Assessment Practitioner:

Opportunity to Participate:

10 September 2015

Contact details: P O Box 692, Kuils River, 7579;Tel: 0860111382; Fax: 0866587676 or

Email: info@braafsa.com.

Maccsand CC ('the applicant') isapplying for a mining permit to mine sand on a portion ofErf 1221, Mfuleni, Cape Town to the Department of MineralResources (DMR) in terms of the National EnvironmentalManagement Act, 1998 (Act 107 of 1998), as amended,2014 EIA Regulations and the Mineral and PetroleumResources Development Act, 2002 (Act 28 of 2002).

Location: The mine application area on Erf 1221 Mfulenicomprises 1.288 hectares and is located adjacent toMfuleni Main Road in close proximity to the Mfuleni FireStation.

Braaf Environmental Practitioners

Notice is hereby given that aBasic Assessment Report and EnvironmentalManagement Programme (EMPR) has been madeavailable for a 30 day public review and comment periodfrom 7 August 2015 to 10 September 2015 at the MfuleniP u b l i c L i b r a r y a n d o n t h e p r o j e c t w e b s i t ewww.braafsa.com (click on Documents for Comment). Ifyou wish to register as an Interested and Affected Party orsubmit comments regarding the project, please forwardthese in writing to Braaf Environmental Practitioners nolater than , marked for the attention ofOlivia Braaf.

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Visionaries can achieve if theysee and think differentlyWhat did Abraham see?All that you “see” will be given you.

What did Abraham see? This is what I’dlike to know. Did he see lots of cattle,goats and sheep? Did he see gold andsilver, servants and camels?For we are told this is what he had, in

abundance for that matter.Some say he was a multimillionaire.

This is my story for today. I don’t knowwhy, but dreamers fascinate me. Actual-ly, I love them. Why do I love them? Ilove them because I believe dreams cometrue. And anyone associated with dreams;I will look at her life story. I will like toknow more about her. And to me Abra-ham is a life story.Why? He left his old country. He left it.

It is said if you want to be successfulleave your old country. This is what Ilike about wisdom.It challenges you. It makes you to

think. In this instance, what is oldcountry? I wish I were in a classroomstanding in front of you. I wish I couldsee the expression on your face. Whatwould you come out with? Think aboutit. Well I’m not in a classroom. And I’mobliged to tell you the answer.It is your old mindset. You can’t be

successful thinking the way you think.You have to think differently. This iswhat is says. Most people want to besuccessful but they cling to old ideas.They don’t see things. They don’t see bigthings. Because they do see things.Everyone sees things. But it depends how

big they are.Most are small. Most of us are small

dreamers. This is what I want.And we mention them. And when we

get them, we are satisfied. Small dream-ers! I won’t mention what we want. I willruffle feathers.But think you. What do you see? Look,

I know where we come from. We comefrom an era where we were not allowedto think. You are blacks.Don’t think big things. Don’t have

dreams. But is the situation still likethat? Some people will have us think itis. We still have a rope around our legs.We can’t leave the old country. And wecan’t see things. Why people? Why? Why?Why? This is what I’d like to know.Remove that rope around your leg. Youare free now. Don’t be afraid to abandonthose lousy thoughts that you had andthat held you back all this time. Try newthings. That’s right. You heard me right.Try new things. See things. See thingsand say, “Why not. I love this dream. Ican achieve it!” People, it is time weabandoned the old country. It is time wesaw things. What say you? Stay positive.

Education should notbe left in private handsLUKHANYO MANGONA

Last Friday I sat bored in the office waitingfor a 10am meeting.As I was waiting, I came across two inter-

esting articles on my twitter-line.Bored as I was, I thought “better amuse

myself” than sitting idle.The articles were published by a well-re-

garded publication called The Economist.For those of us who are unfamiliar with

the publication, The Economist is a ‘dis-guised’ free market and pro-Western-Busi-ness-Thought mouthpiece owned by Pear-son in London.The two articles chronicle what is be-

lieved to be a trend in poor and developingcountries, where private schooling is on therise.It cites countries in Africa and Asia. Of

coursewe are not talking here about the sortof privatized education that is common inSouth Africa, where parents pay large sumsof money to institutions and turn around tocomplain about the discomfort their chil-dren experience.The articles cite a business model that us-

es small scale operations, which charge feesas small as less than a $1 a week (less thanR12) and situated in poor communities.The articles launch into a frenzy of the

usual attacks that many of us have directedat public schools, because of their failure toscaffold their arguments that private school-ing is a way to go.They tally the public school failures as “In

In India 60% of six- to 14-year-olds cannotread at the level of a child who has finishedtwo years of schooling.”“In Africa the World Bank found teacher-

absenteeism rates of 15-25%. Pakistan re-cently discovered that it had over 8,000 non-existent state schools, 17% of the total.Sierra Leone spotted 6,000 “ghost” teach-

ers, nearly a fifth the number on the statepayroll.”“Powerful teachers’ unions are part of the

problem. They often see jobs as hereditarysinecures, the state education budget as arevenue stream to be milked and any at-tempt to monitor the quality of education asan intrusion.The unions can be fearsome enemies, so

governments leave them to run schools inthe interests of teachers rather than pupils.”There is an obvious consensus that as par-ents our collective minds converge withthese views.In some cases township schools and those

who service them have not painted them-selves in glory although I have worked withexceptionally talented and professional in-dividuals in the sector.So I did what I normally when I am bored

and having too much time on my hands. Ipopped into google and typed “Low cost pri-

vate education in low income countries”and I started to download papers and readthem.In their paper The Role and Impact of

Private Schools in Developing Countries,researchers Tooley and Longfield cite that“It isnowwidelyaccepted that low-cost pri-vate schools exist in large numbers acrossdeveloping countries, in both poor urbanand rural settings.”Amidst the intra-academic war and in-

tellectual muscle-flexing amongst academ-ics researching this area there is strong ev-idence of that children in low-fee privateschools achieve better learning outcomesand teaching in their classrooms is effec-tive.Closer to home, the Centre for Develop-

ment Enterprise, a development think-tank based in Johannesburg confer-enced(like what these sort organisationsusually do) late last on this subject and totheir credit they did at least issue a reportthat is usable for these circumstances.Their report reveal that “Considerable

research in other developing countries hasfound that, on average, pupils in low-fee in-dependent schools, whether registered orunregistered, score higher in the tests ad-ministered than those in nearby publicschools.CDE found the same in the six poor areas

of SouthAfrica that it surveyed in 2008 and2009.” This should be tantalizing to thoseparents who seek quality education fortheir children under this rather bleak edu-cational climate in South Africa.With all these facts coming thick and fast

but I still remained with a lump in mythinking about this subject.Handing over the education of our chil-

dren to the hands of the market forces justdoesn’t sit well with me.Of course low-fee private schoolmodel is

a different privatisation scheme from therun-of-the-mill education business as iterupts from the ground up as a responseto failures in education.My view is that education is too pricy to

be left to privatisation. Yes I accept that Ifall inwhat the education-privatisation ad-vocates call “trapped in ideological grid-lock”.My view is that, as our constitution says,

that everyone has a right to education, sotherefore government has a central role init.Of course interventions are really need-

ed to strengthen controls in education.

Referee Clifford Mbelu officiating a recent match in Khayelitsha on July 18, hasbeen selected to judge a world title fight featuring Bernard Donfack and Alexan-der Brand (insert) in Colombia.

‘Humble servantto judge boxingZILA MKONTO

Dreamsofmen, howevermighty theyare,or at the zenith of their hearts, seldomreach realisation.But for Nkosinathi Clifford Mbelu a

boxing judge and referee, his dream oftravelling the world has just begun.Mbelu has been selected by the World

Boxing Federation (WBF) to officiatetheirworld supermiddleweight title fightin Bogotta, Colombia on Sunday August9.Speaking to City Vision, the shy Mbelu

said he was “absoultely thrilled” to bechosen.“I have travelled to Namibia on several

times but to travel overseas is a dreamcome true,” said the father of two whostays in Litha Park.WBF president Howard Goldberg hail-

ed Mbelu as the “humble servant of thegame”.“We have him seen officiate big match-

es but this is the biggest for judging ca-reer,” said Goldberg.

Both Goldberg and Mbelu will be on a50 hour return trip that takes them fromCape Town, Joburg to Bogota via Frank-furt Germany.

Despite the long trip Mbelu is excitedabout the fight where champion BernardDonfack, 22-11-3 (11), will travel make hissecond title-defense, when he takes ondangerous local challenger AlexanderBrand, 23-1 (19).Originally fromCameroon but based in

Germany for his entire professional ca-reer, Donfackwon theWBFWorld title inMay 2014 with a tenth round stoppage ofArgentineanJavierAlbertoMamani, andsuccessfully defended five months laterwith a unanimous decision over GermanChristian Pawlak.The 35-year-old Berlin-resident stayed

busy this pastMaywith avictory overun-defeated Swede Oscar Ahlin (12-0), whomhe thoroughly dominated to earn aunani-mous decision in Denmark.With six victories in a row, Donfack is

reportedly well up for the task at hand inColombia.

MOTIVATIONzyd mzamo

Lukhanyo Mangona

Women from across Cape Town willhave the opportunity to access prac-tical advice and free health scree-ningat this year’sArtscapeWomen’sHumanity Arts Festival.The theme for this year’s festival,

which takes place at the ArtscapeTheatre Centre from Thursday 6 toSunday 9 August, is “humanity” andthe festival will aim to address thechallenges still prevalent in localcommunities and advocate human-ness while also celebrating the abili-ties of people with disabilities.Artscape are celebrating humani-

ty by partnering with organisationslike The Black Sash who are celebra-ting their 60th anniversary with aphoto exhibition.

Celebrations

CITY VISIONThursday, 6 August 2015 NEWS 3

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Cop killers and rapists arrestedMBONGISENI MASEKO

Police believe they have a “strong case”against four suspects who were arrest-ed following the rape and murder of

Bongiwe Ninini, 20 of Site C, Khayelitsha,about three weeks ago.Thiswas revealed during amedia briefing

which was also attended by Major GeneralThembisile Phatekile, the acting provincialcommissioner on Thursday, at Khayelitshapolice station.The four suspects, aged between 19 and 22

have since appeared at theKhayelitshaMag-istrate’s Court, according to the briefeing.They were not named, though.Three of the suspects are believed to live

close to their alleged victim.Nomthetheleli Mene, the Khayelitsha sta-

tion commander, said theyhavepositive evi-dence linking the suspects to the rape andkilling of Ninini.“We believe we have a strong case against

them. Safety is everybody’s responsibility.We urge residents to mobilise themselves tojoin legitimate structures. Residents mustbe vigilant at all times. They must avoidwalking alone and avoidwalkingwith stran-gers.We also said theymust avoid indulgingtoomuch in alcohol.We are going to addressthe issue of underage childrenwho go to she-beens,” Mene said.Johan Brand, General Commander for

Khayelitsha police cluster, said the issue ofillegal shebeens also needs to be addressedas their number is estimated to 1400 inKhay-elitsha alone.“In Somerset West, Strand, Lwandle and

other areas, people are not allowed to trade(alcohol) in their houses, but it is a differentstory in Khayelitsha,” he said.

.Meanwhile, the issue of criminal activi-ties on the N2 highway was also addressed.The latest in a string of incident is the one

of a Warrant Officer Petrus Holz, 50, who

was stabbed to death by unknownmen afterstopping there to change a flat tyre lastWednesday morning.Two suspects, Adrian Hendricks and Xav-

ier Ryan, have since appeared at the Somer-set West Magistrate’s Court, charged withHolz’s murder.Phatekile praised residents for the infor-

mation which led to their swift arrests.“We believe we have a strong case against

these suspects(too). We want to thank thepeople who came forward with the informa-tion. We have deployments on the N2. We

have a number of cars patrolling there,”Phatekile said.Ndithini Tyhido, chairperson for Khaye-

litsha Development Forum (KDF), saidthere are only 34 legalised taverns inKhay-elitsha, but that the numbers of illegal she-beenshaveballoned tounacceptablehighs.He said there are a number of issues that

need to be looked at which will contributeto fighting crime such as the issue of zon-ing. “There are more issue that need to bedealt with. Our task is to keep Khayelitshasafe. We say the suspects (in the rape and

killing of Ninini)must be denied bail,” Tyhi-do said.NdikhoVeni, of Community Police Forum

(CPF) in the area, said their aim is to forma link between residents and police whichwill help in fighting crime. Rape and abuseof women and minors was on the rise.

Ndikho Veni, of Khayelitsha CPF, Brigadier Nomthetheleli Mene, Khayelitsha station commander, Commander Johan Brand, of the Khayelitsha policecluster, Major general Thembisile Phatekile, acting provincial commissioner, Dr D.D Mtsolo, of the Litha Methodist Churchand Reverend TempletonMbekwa, during the press briefing. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO

Home Affairs: Three years later, still no IDMANDLA MAHASHE

Many people savour and praise the turn-around time for ID applications and im-proved service at various home affairs offi-ces, a Langa woman has had no luck withher own application.Phumelela Lumnkwana, 19, said she had

applied for an ID at the Khayelitsha HomeAffairs office in December 2012.At the time, she was living in Ilitha Park

in Khayelitsha.She said that shewas told that the applica-

tion process would take between two andfour weeks, but she is yet to receive her IDbook.“After I applied, I went to the Eastern

Cape for the holidays with the hope that bythe time I came back I will have the docu-ment.But when I went there at the end of Janu-

ary I was told that the application was stillin progress. I was a bit disappointed, but Idecided to give it some time,” saidLumnkwana.She said that shewas very upsetwhen she

went back in February 2013 and found thatthe application was still not through yet.“So I decided to ring the call centre and

I was shocked to learn that they could not

even find my application form in their sys-tem. I went back to the offices and they toldme that they were working on it,” she said.Lumnkwana said that this was the start

of her frustrations as shehadbeen sent frompillar to post, with no prospect of success.She said that she suspects that a mix up

has happened at the Khayelitsha office andthat it would not be the first time.“Last year, I changed my name on my

birth certificate. I had the same problemwith the call centre saying that theycouldn’t find my application. When I wentback to theoffice, I discovered thatmyappli-cation wasn’t submitted by the official thatwas handling it,” she told City Vision.She said that she was fortunate that the

problem was solved and that she was wor-ried that shewill turn out like themany thathave waited for years to get their Ids.“Im trying to apply at universities and it’s

a problem as they want me to explain whyI don’t have an ID.I would love to work but where would I

start as many places require a copy of theID,” she said.Shewas lucky that shehad two lovingpar-

ents that support her and that she thinksabout the people who need Ids for work pur-poses. “It reallyputs one’s life onholdasyou

can’t do nothing without an ID book and Ihope that they will sort it out soon.”Several attempts by City Vision to solicit

a comment from the Home affairs were un-successful as the department failed to replyto emails.

Phumelela Lumnkwana.PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE

CITY VISIONThursday, 6 August 20154 NEWS

Zolani Mandela, Shiyigama Sulani, Nodabephi Dastile, Veliswa Poni, the president for WesternCape Shebeen Association and Nikelwa Ndzane, owners of shebeens, claim that they are alsofighting crime. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO

Crime: Shebeen owners speakMBONGISENI MASEKO

Shebeen owners in Khayelitsha havecome out of their shells dismissingclaims that their operations are a ha-

ven for criminal elements in the area.Illegal shebeen operators always take the

blamewhenever there are rapes ormurders,but they have now raised their collectivevoices, and say that is not the case.

Itwas revealedduringaCommissionof In-quiry in August 2014 that there were about1400 unlicensed taverns in Khayelitsha andonly about 35 licensed ones.

The Western Cape Liquor Authority toldthe commission that “licensed taverns tendto be more compliant with rules regulatingthe sale of liquor than unlicensed taverns,”

JohanBrand, General Commander for theKhayelitsha police cluster, also added hisdissatisfaction on the lawlessness which islinked with shebeens operating illegally inthe area during a press conference whichwas held at Khayelitsha police station, onThursday.City Vision spoke to Veliswa Poni, the

president of the Western Cape Shebeen As-sociation and also Shiyigama Sulani, 42,ownerof Sibali LiquorStore,whichoperatesillegally in Philippi, to get their views on theclaims of criminal activities in their busi-nesses.

Sulani said shebeen owners always “fight

crime” and ensure that there are no deathsin their businesses, because they do notwant to be held liable for funeral expensesfor a deceased patron.

He said residents enforce shebeen ownersto pay all expenses for funerals if someonewas killed in their shebeens.

“We have to understand that governmentis taking advantage on us, that is why ourbusinesses are linked with crime. Govern-ment wants to force us out of business, be-cause they realised that our businesses donot pay tax. They have noticed that theywillmake a lot of money if they force us to beregistered. Some of us fight crime,” Sulanisaid.

Sulani said he has been in business foraround 20 years now.

He added: “The high amount of moneypaid to lawyers who help shebeen ownerswho want to register their businesses is oneof the reasons most shebeens are not regis-tered.

“We cannot afford to pay the money thatlawyers want. It is very expensive and wefeel there is no access for us to register ourshebeens even if we would like to do so,” headded.

Poni said the association was planning ameeting which will be attended by shebeenowners where all issues pertaining to theirbusinesses will be discussed, in the near fu-ture.

Some of the issues that will be discussedare the proposed increase age of childrenwho will be legalised to buy alcohol from 18to 21 and licensing issues.

“They (illegal shebeens) surface any-

where and anytime. It is hard to controlthem.

It is very expensive to get a liquor licence.Some lawyers want R20 000 if you want toregister your shebeen,” she said.

The Soul City Institute for Health and Development Communication (SCI) in partnership with Grassroot Soccer SouthAfrica (GRS), and supported by Comic Relief, launched KWANELE! which is part of the Sexual Violence in schools inSouth Africa (SeVissa) initiative, on Friday, in Khayelitsha. PHOTO: SUPPLIED.

‘Kwanele’ as voices speak out against gender based violenceMBONGISENI MASEKO

Two organisations have collabo-rated in one solid voice to findways of decreasing the high levelof gender-based violence and sexu-al violence in 20 Khayelitshaschools.

The Soul City Institute forHealth and Development Commu-nication (SCI) in partnership withGrassroot Soccer South Africa(GRS), and Comic Relief, launchedKWANELE! which is part of theSexual Violence in schools inSouth Africa (SeVissa) initiative.

The initiative, which started lastyear, is aimed at ensuring a safelearning environment for girls inschools.

The launch was held at FootballforHopeCentre, inKhayelitsha, onFriday.

Dr Sue Goldstein, from SoulCity, said the pilot programmewilllast for five years and it seeks tofind ways to curb bad behaviour.

“We have noticed a rise in gen-der based violence in the countryrecently. So we also want to in-clude parents to help us find waysto decrease gender based violence.

We want an environment whichis free from that. We are one of thecountries that have high level ofrape and gender based violence inthe world.

Here the programme focuses ongirls, but we also involve boys. Weteach boys what it means to be aman. We want to see if the pro-grammewill give positive results,”Goldstein said.

Goldstein also said there are 115schools that are part of Soul Bud-dies programmes in the country.

Matebogo Mampane, communi-ty engagement specialist at SoulCity, said they have also formed

partnership with National Prose-cuting Authority (NPA) to ensurethe smooth prosecution of perpe-trators.

“Weaim to talk to victims of rapethat it is not their fault for beingraped and that we need to supporteach other in that case,” Mampanesaid.

The South African Governmentand the stakeholders are workingto prevent gender-based violenceand sexual violence through ap-

propriate and innovative chan-nels, including edutainment andsport.

KWANELE! empowers girls andstrengthens the capacity of schoolsand communities at identifyingand dealing with violence againstgirls.

Using a combination ofmassme-dia, social mobilisation and advo-cacy, the Soul City Institute aimsto improve the quality of life andhealth of people in SouthernAfrica

through strengthening individu-als, communities and societybasedon active citizenship and princi-ples of social justice. SCI’s edutain-ment programmes have influencedand shaped the lives of millions ofchildren, adults and communitieswithin South Africa and the conti-nent.

Asa leader in theSport forDevel-opment field, Grassroot Soccer isan adolescent health organisationthat educates, inspires and mobil-

ises young people to overcometheir greatest health challengesand live healthier, more produc-tive lives. Through youth friendlysport-based activities, innovativeprogramming based on sound re-search, and inspiring role models,GRS provides young people withhealth information and access toservices, so they can make educat-ed choices about HIV and AIDS,sexual health and gender-based vi-olence.

Comic Relief is a major UnitedKingdom (UK) charity started in1985, with themission to drive pos-itive change and tackle the rootcauses of poverty and social injus-tice through the power of enter-tainment.

Mbulelo Malotana, programmemanager for Grassroot Soccer inthe province, said their partner-ship with Soul City started lastyear and thathe is optimistic itwillbear fruits.

Malotana said they have a num-ber of programmes such as skillprogramme, generation skills forboys and girls in high school, skillsbanyana for girls and other pro-grammes that aim at the better-ment of lives of learners.

“We want to see if the two pro-grammes can work together to ad-dress the issues affecting thelearners.

“We hope to see the good results.The HSRC (Human Science Re-search Council) is also part of thepilot project and they are trying totrack the outcomes as to how thegirls feel.

At the end of the researchwewillknow how the girls feel about theprogramme, the feedback fromteachers and from community atlarge,” Malotana said.

The programme will end in 2019.

Errant motorists warned as new traffic officers graduateThe Western Cape’s provincialtraffic service was strengthenedlastweekwhenwhen 29 new trafficofficers graduated fromayear-longtraining course at the Gene LouwTraffic College in Brackenfell.

Six officers from KwaZulu-Natalalso graduated.

The officers will start to work

full-time next week at various pro-vincial traffic centres now thatthey hold the Further EducationTraining Certificate in Road Traf-fic Law Enforcement

The traffic officers were trainedaccording to all applicable legisla-tion and the requirements of aqualificationas registeredwith the

Safety and Security Sector Educa-tion and Training Authority (SAS-SETA), the Local Government Sec-tor Education and Training Au-thority (LGSETA), as well as theRoad Traffic Management Corpo-ration (RTMC)guidelines onexam-ining vehicles and licences. Theyhave successfully completed fire-

arm competency training, drivertraining (includingarticulatedmo-tor vehicle and motorcycle train-ing), first aid training and trainingin fighting fires.

In addition to their traffic diplo-mas, the graduates also receivedtheir Traffic Officer appointmentcards.

Traffic Officer NandeMngqibisa(27) from Mfuleni received two ex-cellence awards: Top Achiever inMusketry and Best Practical andPhysical Training Achiever.

Prior to graduating, Mngqibisawas a police officer, but alwaysdreamed of becoming a traffic offi-cer.

CITY VISIONThursday, 6 August 2015 NEWS 5

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Buya neli phepha kwi ofisi zethuUzo kufumana & R100 xa uthe wasayina.

Change the way you think andso change your communityIt was few weeks ago when the people ofLower Crossroads (Marikana) wherestriking for electricity, water and toilets.I happened to be at Lower Crossroad atthat time and I noticed one thing aboutthat particular strike - the majority ofthem was young people. I wonderedwhether the old people had no energy ortime to protest.

As I was watching one word came tomy mind and that is power the youth hasgot the power or energy to destroyanything they want or build anything.Within few hours they destroyed schools,houses, roads etc.

That’s a misguided power and the bestknown method of guiding such power tothe right direction is through education.

It is a sign of lack of education whenyou solve a problem by creating moreproblems. We always use what we haveto get what we don’t have. The onebasic motive of all strikes to createchange.

It was Madiba who said to changethe world the powerful weapon to use iseducation.

It was worth it for the youth of 1976to sacrifice everything for it. Bantubakuthi let us work together andeducate our youth for the sake of ourcountry before we say the famous wordsif only. Happy Women’s Day.

ONGAMA STOKWEGugulethu

Zille, like Lili must be chargedThe South African Communist Party(SACP) in the Western Cape has notedthe reckless statements uttered by ANCPEC member and Ses’khona leader,Andile Lili, we are however dismayed byhis arrest on Wednesday, 29 July 2015.

The SACP in the Province is complete-ly adverse to acts of vigilantism, but westrongly differ with Lili’s arrest based onthe expression of his views. Many peoplein the country have contravened Subsec-tion 2 of Section 16 in the Bill of Rights,by uttering wide statements whichamount to hate speech but have neverbeen arrested.

Lili is a community leader in his ownright, and the community members heleads are daily victims of heinous crimesassociated to the social ills attributed tothe Triple Crisis of unemployment,inequality and poverty. His recentutterances are informed by the frustra-tions, of not just the community membershe leads, but those residing in townshipsand poor communities in the WesternCape. In these neglected areas, crimeand violence have become a norm andthe provincial government has turned ablind eye. Helen Zille’s “refugee” com-ment, which became a catalyst forsubsequent acts of race and class abuse,which included students assaulted and

racially abused in Stellenbosch, domes-tic workers violently attacked and amultitude of unaccounted occurrenceson farms and rural areas that warrantedimmediate arrest. Again, the SACP doesnot condone so-called acts of “mobjustice”, but the context in which theworking class reside, neglected by theDA provincial government and in failingto implement the recommendationscontained in the Khayelitsha Commis-sion, the refusal of the provincialadministration to bring back theBambanani Neighbourhood Watch,which proved to be a popular andeffective tool in fighting crime and itsfailure to build, support and constitutestronger Community Policing Forums(CPF’s), all point to a broader structuralcrisis of the City and Provincial Govern-ments. The SACP in the province viewsthe arrest of Lili as a narrow anduneven application of the law. His viewsexpressed, albeit wrong, and his subse-quent arrest might also be considered asa concerted effort represses his relent-less actions to mobilise the workingclass against the super exploitive andneo-liberal regime of the DA in theWestern Cape.

MASONWABE SOKOYISACP WC

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

Write to us

Changing NyangaNyanga township is being described as amurder capital nationwide which is a badreputation.

Iliso LeNyanga yethu youth organisa-tion decided to take astand and opened anew organisation.

We saw the bad situation that ourbrothers and sisters involves themselvesin negative activities, these activitiesincludes crime, gangsterism, alcohol andsubstance abuse.

There are so many youth organisationin Nyanga. The youth joins the

organisations and I’ll find out that theykeep on doing these negative activities.Iliso LeNyanga Yethu decided to come upwith a new strategy, we are going to dothe awarenesses but this time we aregoing to make it funnier and there willbe more entertainment and passing aright message.

We are going to do these awarenessesthrough performing arts. Sports will beincluded in our events because webelieve sport unite people.

Our first event was on 18th July 2015Mandela Day.

We celebrated the day differently.Members with their large number andspirit to play sport and games withchildren.

Nelson Mandela loved children so muchand that is why we decided to spend theday with children playing sport andgames with them. The event was huge,started from the performing arts.

Our main aim of the event was to havefun with children and to be recognised asan active and live youth organisation inthe community which we succeeded.

SIYABULELA MCHILANyanga

Imbizo yaba ThembuI-ofisi yabaThembu Western Cape Coun-cil phantsi kuka Nkosi DalubuhleMnqanqeni yazisa ngentlanganiso eyak-ubanjelwa eSite C eLukhanyo CrechengoMgqibelo umhla wesibhozo kule imi-yo xa ngentsimbi yeshumi elinesibi-ni.Icreche le ifumaneka kufuphi neven-

kile yakwa Mawawa. Ungaphoswa wala-la wasala, imbila yaswela umsilangokuyalezela. Sikhutshwa NgunkosiEnkulu: Dalubuhle Mnqanqeni.

Iinkcukacha ezithe vetshe zifumane kuNkosi. Vulisango Krewu kwinombolo en-gu 0728128452.

CITY VISIONThursday, 6 August 20156 NEWS

Bees carry no sting for apiaristBARBARA MAREGELE

Six years ago, an enterprising LoyisoMbete, from Kayamandi in Stellen-bosch, saw a gap in the market and

struck a deal to buy 80 beehives from a localfarmer.Now the 35-year-old part-time construc-

tion contractor runs a thriving beekeepingbusiness with more than 320 hives on sever-al farmsacross thewinelands in theWesternCape.After purchasing the 80 hives from Tim-

berlea Farm in 2009, Mbete approached theDepartment of Agriculture for assistance.With help from theDepartment, he attend-

ed a beekeeping course and graduated witha Diploma in Management from the CapePeninsula University of Technology in 2013.Mbete then received about R680,000 from

the Department to grow his business.“While attending the beekeeping course,

I realised what a huge gap in the marketthere was and saw an opportunity to (grow-the business) make what I had bigger. Atfirst I didn’t know what to do. I really learntfrom doing my own research and visitingdifferent beekeepers to learn from them,” hesays.Mbete currently lives on Timberlea Farm

in Stellenbosch with his wife, Zinzi, andtheir three-year-old daughter.The rows of hives are hidden in the vine-

yards. At this time of year - winter - the beesare asleep.Mbete says he visits all his hives at least

once a week. He has employed three menfrom Kayamandi who help with the mainte-

nance of the hives andharvesting the honey.“Bees are not like cattle that need to be

monitored regularly. The only thingwe real-ly look out for is theft, fires, vandalism anddiseases.“I don’t feed my bees, I let them eat from

nature so they can produce organic honey.“We harvest the hives before winter kicksin. August is the main pollination seasonandweusuallymove the bees closer toWorc-ester and Bredasdorp around Septemberwhere there will be more canola,” he said.Once thehoneyhas beenharvested,Mbete

says, it is bottled and packed in Paarden Is-land.His variations of organic honey including

Fynbos and Canola are currently sold at theTimberlea Farm stores and his honey hasjust been added to theWellnessWarehouse’slist of health food products.In a speech earlier this month, Stellen-

boschmayor Conrad Sidego said hewas “ex-tremely proudof this project and thewilling-ness shown by Loyiso.”According to recent research done by the

Cape Agency for Sustainable Integrated De-velopment in Rural Areas, demand for hon-ey far exceeds supply and there is a shortageof honey in South Africa.The research found that the shortfall was

beingmade up with imports of Chinese hon-ey, which is banned in Europe because ofquality concerns.Mbete says he plans to expand his busi-

ness to benefit women in the community.“Eventually we will use the wax to make

other products. What I like about beekeep-ing is that there’s no waste because every-

thing is useful.My goal is to get to 1,200 beehives by the

end of the year. The next stage of my projectis to develop other black beekeepers in thecommunity. I want to take a group of womenand give each about 100 hives to maintain.I will buy the honey from them, bottle it andsell it. That way, they make a living and mybusiness can expand, possibly into the ex-port industry. I will hopefully have it goingby next year,” he says. He says there is a

need to educate people in the communityabout the importance of bees and about hon-ey production.

“In Stellenbosch particularly, bees play asignificant role in pollination. I grew up inTranskei, seeing bees in the field. We wouldtry and provoke them and they would stingus. We really had no idea how much harmwewere actually doing.” “It’s important thatwhen people take honey they leave some forthe bees.” -

Loyiso Mbete, middle, has a thriving business keeping bees and selling the honey

MEC dug her hands deep forfor Mandela appreciation dayTo mark her Mandela Day, the Minister ofHealth Dr Nomafrench Mbombo spent timewith the Emergency Medical Service staff.Dr Mbombo said the day was celebrated

worldwide in recognition of the legacy thatthe beloved father of the nation, formerPresident Nelson Mandela left.“This commemoration day is not just a

day of significance in South Africa, butacross the globe,” she told the staffers.She said Madiba lived and fought for val-

ues , such as peace, tolerance, the rule of law,justice and human rightsMbombo then dedicated her 67mins to as-

sisting those Emergency Medical Service(EMS) workers who work tirelessly everyday to save the lives of many.In the Western Cape we have seen an in-

crease in cases where our Emergency Careworkers risk their own lives to save the livesofmany,with cases of assault being reportedwhen entering high-risk areas.“This is why the Western Cape Govern-

ment (WCG) is appealing to communities toassist our EMSworkers to perform their du-ties in a safe space.These workers fear for their lives when

they are called out to areas where their safe-ty can’t be guaranteed.“We need a whole-of-society approach in

order to create an enabling environment forservices such as EMS,” she said.

MinisterMbombo dedicated her 67mins tothese heroes of our communities as a wayof giving back to these men and womentasked with saving lives on a daily basis.

Dr Nomafrench Mbombo in action.

EMS Western Cape staffers had a rare opportunity of working with their minister.

It was a proud moment when Wantu Selbie Mlonyeni celebrated his 60th birthday at hisHarare home on Saturday. Here he is congratulated by his wife Noaskhele.PHOTO: VOOXSONANDZI

New traffic cops in a happy mood after graduating from the Gene Louw Traffic Collegelast month, errant drivers be warned they say a new brooms sweeps cleaner.

Visionland People

CITY VISIONThursday, 6 August 2015 NEWS 7

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CITY VISIONThursday, 6 August 20158 NEWS

Sensational trumpeter in GugsFeya Faku, a jazz stalwart and an inspi-

ration to many of South Africa’syoung jazz musicians and who has

hadmusic composed as tribute to his nameby the likes of the Netherlands based gui-tarist Vuma Levine, will be making hisfirst appearance at the Jazz in the NativeYards on Sunday 9 August at Kwa Sec, NY138 no. 52 in Gugulethu from 3pm.In this gig which is generously spon-

sored by Concerts SA, Faku will be accom-panied by the versatile drummer KesivanNaidoo, vibrant bassist Romy Brautesethand the young jazz pianist Nduduzo Ma-khathini who won the 2015 Standard BankYoung Artists .Born Fezile Faku in New Brighton in

Port Elizabeth , he studied music at theUniversity of Natal with Darius Barebackand graduatedwith a diploma in Jazz Stud-ies.He has performed with some of the gen-

re’s luminaries including Barney Racha-bane,Abdullah Ibrahim , ThandieClassen,Duke Makasi, Pat Matshikiza, Basel Coet-zee, Winston ‘Mankunku’ Ngozi and BhekiMseleku.In 2006 he spent time working with Paul

van Kemenade Quintet in the Netherlandsand as part of his residency programme inSwitzerland where he taught music andperformed with the Swiss-South AfricanQuintetwhichhe co-ledwith the legendaryMakhaya Ntshoko.Fakuhasalsoworkedwithgreat interna-

tionalmusicians likeDaveYoung,Gustavo

Begalli, Larry Ridley, Colin Vallon, AndySherrer, Eric van der Western, Brice Was-sy, MalcomBraff, Samuel Blaser and Fred-eric Ljungkvist, to name a few. Some of hisrecordings include great titles such asHommage (Challenge Records ), Tacit (Msi/ Emi ) and The Colours They Bring (Feya Faku Music ).Drummer, Kesivan Naidoo started play-

ing drums at the age of 11. In 1993 he madehis debut at the Hogsback Arts Festival inthe Eastern Cape.A native from East London, Naidoo

joined theAlanWebsterQuintet in 1994.Helater played for Hudson Park Jazz Bandand the Hudson Concert Band which laterwent on tour in Germany, France and En-gland.He joined the Hotep Galeta Trio and the

following year enrolled at University ofCape Town where he graduated with a de-gree in music in 2002.Born in a small town uMgungudlovu

near Pietermaritzburg, Nduduzo Makha-thini was brought up in a musical house-hold - his mother was a pianist and his fa-ther a guitarist.He was exposed to a range of music in-

cluding traditional Zulu and Indianmusic.Hewas in school choir and sung at church.It was only after high school that he

started to study jazz piano.In 1996 His achievements include him

being a youngest person to win the SouthAfrican Music Rights Organisation Over-seas Scholarship which made it possible

for him to study in India.Romy Brauteseth, a double bass player,

is well known in the Cape Town musicscene. She has performedwith various art-ists including pianist and singer Nomfun-doXaluva, guitaristRezaKhota, trumpeterMarcus Wyatt and pianist Bokani Dyer tocount a few.

She was selected for the NationalSchools’ Jazz Band in 2005 and NationalYouth Jazz Band in 2010. She studied up-right bass at UCT, and currently works inCape Town with a variety of differentgroups, including the Dan Shout Quartet.Book a shuttle to the gig: Unathi: 082 221

7711

Renowned jazzman Feya Faku will be doing his magic in Visionland on Sunday.

Old Mutual area manager Sydwell Vuyo Boyisile and Gugulethu branchmanager Thandi Bedesho flank UWC Choir conductor Sibusiso Jeza.

UWC’s Creative Arts Choir grabs top honoursSimon Estes Alumni Choir will representtheWestern Cape in the finals of theOldMu-tual National Choir Festival in Bloemfon-tein on 12 and 13 December 2015.Competing choirs treated audiences to a

very high standard of choralmusic at the re-gional competition, held on Sunday at theUniversity of the Western Cape.Simon Estes Alumni Choir from Cape

Town secured their place in the standardcategoryat thenational finals,whileUniver-sity of theWesternCapeCreativeArts Choirfrom Bellville currently lead the results ta-ble in the large category.“As the main sponsors of this Proudly

South African initiative, we are committedto recognising and nurturing the exception-al musical talent that exists in South Africaand the surrounding countries.The aim of the Old Mutual National Choir

Festival is to continue to raise the standardof choral music in Southern Africa and toenrich people’s lives, both as individualsand choristers, through their interactionwith one another and their involvement inthe festival,” says BandileMngoma,OldMu-tual sponsorship manager.Over 150 choirs entered this year’s compe-

tition, which started in March with the dis-trict eliminations, and 132 choirs made itthrough to the regional championships.The conductors of these successful choirs

have also been put through intensive work-shops in various regions around the countryto help prepare them for their performancesin the competition.

The full results of the competition are:Standard Category:Best African Rendition:Simon Estes AlumniBest Western Rendition:United Choral ArtistsTop three results in the standard cat­egory:1. Simon Estes Alumni2. United Choral Artists3. Western Classical VoicesLarge Category:Best African Rendition:UWC Creative Arts ChoirBest Western Rendition:Western ChoraleTop three results in the large category:1. UWC Creative Arts Choir2. Western Chorale3. United Choral Artists Choir

The Western Cape Creative Arts Choir won the large section.

Choral music lovers came out in large numbers to enjoy music.

CITY VISIONThursday, 6 August 2015 NEWS 9

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DISCLAIMER-CY150115

CITY VISIONThursday, 6 August 2015 SPORT 11

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LINOMTHAPROPERTIES

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Portia’s great journey with Zip ZapWhenNonkosiMbula startedworking

as a housekeeper for Zip Zapfounder Brent van Rensburg 20

years ago, she never dreamt that her daugh-ter Portia would one day have a circus actof her own and tour the globe with it!Portia, now 29, was only ten years old

when she first set foot in the Zip Zap Dome.She was mesmerised by the trapeze artistsand jugglers, “I couldn’t believe that it waspossible for children to do such amazingthings. Itwas amagical experience to see theperformers train.”Kewana jumped at the opportunity when

van Rensburg, asked her if she wanted to

join the school, and so her journey startedwith basic training on a trampoline.From the word go, Portia gave it her all,

striving to realise her dream of becoming astar. “We were all amazed at the speed thatPortia was progressing,” remembers vanRensburg.After only a year, with hardwork and ded-

ication, Portia, then eleven, worked on herown act called ‘Poupée.’ This act was a com-bination of comedy and acrobatic move-ments. It was a crowd pleaser. After the suc-cess of this act, Kewana went into aerialwork with first a single trapeze act, then atriple trapeze act and finally settled onadou-

ble trapeze cradle act with a female catcher.It was this act that gave her the opportunityto show theworld her talent and she remem-bers the excitement seeping through everyinch of her body when she visited the Neth-erlands for the first time in 2006.“The experience was exhilarating, I never

dreamt that I would have this exposure totour the world with Zip Zap that first day Ientered the dome,” adds Kewana who per-formed professionally in Germany and theUSAafter her first international appearancein Holland.When Kewana turned 18, she challenged

herself to learn a new skill and enrolled to

study fashion design. “Sewing did not cometo me as naturally as performing in front ofa large audience! I was however determinedto make a success of it.” Once she masteredthe skill of sewing, Kewana was appointedas costume maker for Zip Zap. Today shepasses on her knowledge to younger onesand her own daughter who she brings alongtoZipZap, just as shedid as ayounggirlwithher mother.“Portia is such an inspiring young lady,”

says van Rensburg, “She has taught us allsomuch about having the courage to pursueyour dreams, and to continually challengeyourself to learn new skills.”

Portia Kewana, an inspiring woman who has toured the world with herown circus act. PHOTO: LINDILE MBONTSI

When: 23 August 2015Entry: R50 (feeds 25 children for a day)Enter here: www.psfa.org.za

Khanyisile Linda,Events Intern, 21

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SportPage 12 | Thursday, 6 August 2015

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Kasi runnersshine at BergZILA MKONTO

Township runners showed their mettleat the the 30th PPC Cement RiebeeckBergmarathon on Saturday.

Phumlani Nxusani running in the coloursof Itheko bagged the big one as he crossedthe finish line in a time of 02:31:18.

He was closely followed by Justin Fritzand Ben Matiso in second and third place re-spectively.

Lee-Shay Willemse finished first in thewomen’s race, clocking a time of 03:24:14.

The half-marathon (21.1km) was won byMthandazo Qhina (men’s) and Candice Hall(ladies), with Siviwe Nkombi (men’s) andMariette Strauss (ladies) winning the 10kmrace.

Hosted by PPC Cement and the SwartlandAthletics Club, the Bergmarathon saw over2 000 participants enter this year. Support-ers from the PPC plant and local communitywere out in full force to cheer on the runners– who included former Springbok rugbyplayer Morné Du Plessis and Runner’sWorld deputy editor Lisa Nevitt.

Long distance paralympian runner JanNero also received a special cheer as hecrossed the finish line with his guide, andrace veteran Brian Rothman came home tooverwhelming applause as he completedhis 30th race this year. He is the mara-thon’s longest standing supporter.

“We’re delighted by this year’s turnoutand congratulate everyone who participat-ed,” says Bernard Venter, PPC RiebeekFactory General Manager.

“We’re thrilled that so many peoplecould join us to celebrate 30 years of PPC’sinvolvement in the Riebeek community –and look forward to welcoming everyoneback next year.”

Meanwhile the Khayelitsha AthleticsClub has announce that it would a 10kmrace race on Sunday August 30.

KAC spokesman Nelson Tshambo saidpreparations were an advanced stage.

“We have received positive feedbackfrom runners and the community at large,”he said.

“We call upon everyone to join us on theday,” said Tshambo.

Mthandazo Qhina ( 21km) and Phumlani Nxusani 42 km winners cross finish line firstat 30th PPC Riebeeck Bergmarathon.

DREAMS CAN COME TRUE: Two lucky young soccer fans, Sikho Mbokotho andAviwe Dekeda, had an experience of lifetime when they watched the Cape Town Cupsoccer final between Sporting Lisbon and Crystal Palace at Cape Town Stadiumcourtesy of Reach For A Dream Foundation.

WINNERS: Game Time Sports, Makhaza Lifestyle, Department of Health and SAPS staged asport tournament at Sinako High on Saturday. Here LA Galaxy celebrates after winning thesoccer trophy. Medals, cash prizes and floating trophies were awarded to winners in netballand soccer.

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