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KHAYELITSHA | MFULENI
Thursday, 12 November 2015 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501 | Email: [email protected]
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MONIQUE DUVAL
P
roud parents grinned from
ear to ear as they watched
teenagers from across Cape
Town kickstart their careers in the
South African Air Force (SAAF) at
the Ysterplaat base last weekend.
The pupils participated in the
Youth Development Programme
(YDP) throughout the year which
consists of two programmes name-
ly the Young Falcons and Aero
Tech Cadets. On Saturday, the sen-
ior group received theirwings dur-
ing a parade held at the base.
Speaking ahead of the event,
commanding officer Colonel AJDe
Castro explained the youth pro-
gramme is aimed at Grade 10 and
11 pupils who show a keen interest
in aviation. Pupils who have cho-
sen science and pure math as part
of their subject choice are chosen.
Theprogramme is aimedat culti-
vating an interest in careers in the
air force and simulates the proce-
dures followed when applying to
the air force.
The junior programme forGrade
10 pupils consists of aviation
awareness where pupils are ex-
posed to the theory of aviation and
cover subjects like navigation and
flight instruments. It also includes
regimental training like march-
ing. The senior programme covers
the same aspects at a more ad-
vanced level.
De Castro explains throughout
the programme, pupils are re-
quired to have at least 60% in
maths, science and English. The
programme sees pupils attending
classes on the base for two Satur-
days each month.
He says in their matric year, pu-
pils are not required to attend the
programme as De Castro believes
they should focus on completing
school.
This gap year has also caused
problems, De Castro explains, as
many pupils do not return after
completing school.
For this reason, the Air Force
will be commencing a new project
in 2016 to provide support for mat-
ric pupils who have completed the
programme a year earlier. With
qualified facilitators, pupils will
now have access to extra classes.
It is about supporting them
when theyare inmatric sowedont
lose them. Throughout their mat-
ric year, they will be able to come
here and get help with specific top-
ic they may be struggling with in
the three subjects. In June, they
will be taken to Pretoria for re-
cruitment andwe hope by January
the next year they will be en-
rolled.
In his address to pupils, Briga-
dier General Hylton Smith, direct-
or of human resources, explained
with an array of modules the YDP
provides a unique opportunity for
pupils.
During the parade each pupil
was called to the podium to receive
their wings while parents eagerly
snapped pictures in the crowd.
V If you would like more information
about the YDP, call Captain Patrick
Paulse on 072 389 5441.
AIRFORCE:AVIATORS TRAINED
First wings for flyers
Pupils who participated in the Youth Development Programme wait to receive their wings during a parade at the SA Air Force base at Ysterplaat.
PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL
CITY VISION
Thursday, 12 November 2015
2 NEWS
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MOTIVATION
zydmzamo
Its better to be dom
I dont know whether to be happy or not
that the year is winding down.
I feel like not. Like there is still plenty
to do. And I havent done any. Ive just
scratched the surface. Am I the only one
that feels like that? Or, are we many?
Ive kept my goals. I try to adhere to
them. I always have goals. And keep
them. I dont mess with them. Like if I
do, I will disappoint myself. I dont like
to disappoint myself. Im the only thing I
have. I notice that this year I added a
goal to the goals I already have. I didnt
want to, but I had to. I knew it wasnt
going to be easy, but some things had to
be sacrificed. And Im glad I did sacrifice
some things. I love everything I do. But
not everything I do is important. Some
are not. And can be sacrificed. So they
fell by the wayside. And I had this goal,
which was so challenging. But also so
ennobling. I know ignorance is bliss. So
they say. But I dont think it is.
Especially when it comes to me. I got
to know. And after I know, I feel happy. I
feel empowered. I can go about things
feeling better.
As I said the year is winding down and
Im happy I adopted a goal of reading.
Dont get me wrong, I do read. Ive been
reading stuff related to my field. But Ive
not been reading stuff outside my field.
And this year I asked, Why not? And
why not indeed. So I got books about
Mzansi. I read books that could bring me
up to speed. What is happening? What is
going on? And I ploughed on.
Now I feel like I am tired. I feel like
Ive been traveling a long way. And I got
to rest. Take a break and do something
else. And Im glad the decision came at
the right time. After reading a powerful
book. And that powerful book is by Ray
Hartley Ragged Glory: The Rainbow
Nation in Black and White. We always
complain that white people write our
history. I dont care. What are we doing?
Who is holding us back? No one is
holding us back. We are. We are enjoying
life. We are postponing things. We think
we will do them later. When later I dont
know? Time is not waiting for us. It is
moving. This book is about post-1994,
from Mandela to Zuma. From Democracy
to a Failed State. When experts talk
about a Failed State; they talk about
those in power manipulating state organs
to protect and serve them.
They control the judiciary. The media.
Parliament. The economy. You name it.
They do. That is why I want to take a
break. That book gave me body blows. Ill
continue again with my reading next
year. For now Im winding down.
Stay positive.
Love Shack: Naked Trust co-stars Mfundo
Hashe and Yolanda Silwanyana to showcase
at the Makukhanye Art Room in Site B.
PHOTO: MBONGI MASEKO
Theatre brought
to ekasi centre
MANDLA MAHASHE
K
hayelitsha has, for years, produced
some of the most celebrated actors
but it still doesnt have a theatre.
It is for this reason that two thespians
from this township using a shack hall to
showcase their play titled The Naked
Truth.
Written and directed by director Khaya-
lethuAnthony the play is brought to life by
veteran theatre thespian Mfundo Hashe
and plus sized model cum dancer Yolanda
Silwanyana.
The Makukhanye Art Room in Site B
plays host and Hashe believes that this is
the beginning of an arts movement.
As youmay know that here in Khayelit-
sha, has over the years produced many
great actors but lacks the thespian culture
because there are no theatres. Many actors
have to reach out of the township to get a
chance of being on a proper stage, said
Hashe.
He said that they are hoping to not only
grow and interest in theatre but to normal-
ise drama in the area.
There is an interest, if there wasnt;
there wouldnt be an exodus of thespians
seeking to go on stage in other areas, he
said.
Inspired by the recent success of rapper
Cassper Nyovest became the first rapper to
fill up concert facility, The Dome, in Joh-
hanesburg.
Hashi believed that they too can manage
to draw audiences to the facility.
I think themorewe believe in ourselves
and our work we can manage to share it
with the community and attract audiences
to our shows, he explained.
The Naken Truth is a two member play
about a married couple celebrating their
wedding anniversary.
The two start to have a mind boggling
and truthful conversation which will leave
the audience with their jaws on the floor,
Hashe told City Vision.
Its an open conversation that people
sometimes wish to have but they just can-
not. But there is a plot twist which makes
it a story worth watching, said co-star Sil-
wanyana.
She said that the story is one that will ap-
peal to both the young and the old.
The play will be staged from 19 to 22 No-
vember.
The shows will run between 14:00 and
18:00. Tickets will cost R30 at the door and
will cost R50 for couples.
For more information contact Hashe on
0620377106.
CITY VISION
Thursday, 12 November 2015
NEWS 3
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Residents want electricity now
ZILA MKONTO
R
esidents of Los Angeles squatter camp
near Driftsands are demanding proper
electricity in the area.
This comesafterDanile Suka (41)was elec-
trocutedwhile trying to fix an illegal connec-
tion in the settlement near Driftsands, Cape
Town, on Friday.
The father of three was the third person
to be electrocuted in the area in the past
three years.
Residents have made illegal connections
to Driftsands and pay around R200 a month
for electricity. Daniles brother-in-law,
Thobela Mekana (40) said the family was
very sad about his death.
We still cant believe it. He went out to
fix the electricity when it went out but he
never cameback. It happened at about 7pm,
he said.
His wife came to my house after he failed
to return from fixing the connection. We
went to look for him but couldnt find him.
We called the police on Friday evening
but they told us they couldnt come because
it was dark. The next day, Daniles bodywas
found on thewetland still holding an electric
cable.
He was a very good person who didnt
even drink. Wemiss him and his kindness.
Community leader Stanford Dasheka
said: The lack of electricity in the area led
to this tragedy.
Every year, someone gets electrocuted.
Its too much now and something needs to
bedone.Wehavebeenwaiting for electricity
for 18 years and nothing has happened.
We demand electricity to make sure inci-
dents like this stop happening.
Police spokesman Captain Frederick van
Wyk said: A male was found dead in an
open field in Driftsands on Saturday morn-
ing by a member of the community.
He was lying in a pool of water with live
electrical wires around him. It is believed
that the man was electrocuted.
An inquest docket has been opened for in-
vestigation.
Alderman JP Smith, the City of Cape
Towns ActingMayoral Committee Member
for Human Settlements said the city was
making every effort to improve the lives of
people living in Los Angeles informal settle-
ment.
He said recently the City spent approxi-
mately R4 million on flood mitigation meas-
ures in Los Angeles informal settlement,
which included the construction of raised
gravel platforms in this settlement.
This has enabled residents to rebuild
their informal structures away from the
flood-prone, low-lying areas. Stormwater
earth drainswere also constructed, while lo-
cal access roads were raised and shaped to
reduce the flooding of roadways.
The existing toilets and water standpipes
were also repaired, he said.
He added that as part of the process to up-
grade of the informal settlement, theCity en-
tered discussions with Eskom to electrify
Los Angeles.
Dasheka said he welcomed the citys at-
tempt but he called for more urgency
People are dying here, said Dasheka.
Calling forMiss Khayelitsha entrants
The Miss Khayelitsha sixth annual beauty
pageantwill place onDecember 6 at theLook
Out Hill.
But the good news is that entrants can still
register via SMSuntil SundayNovember 15.
Simply send your name and age to
0731487626 and Brenda Mamputas model-
ling team will in touch.
You can also collect entry forms at all
Khayelitsha SAPS stations ,at The Barn
Lookout Hill and all Silulo branches in
Khayelitsha.
The family of the late Danile Suka (inset) who died after being electrocuted in the Los Angeles
vlei on Friday night. PHOTOS: VOOX SONANDZI
Community leader Stanford Dasheka showing
some of illegal connections lying around in the
streets of Los Angeles near Driftsands.
CITY VISION
Thursday, 12 November 2015
4 NEWS
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Toddlers raise funds for their grad
MBONGISENI MASEKO
C
hildren and teachers from Khanyisa
Educare commemorated Guy Fawkes
Day by staging a fundraiser for their
graduation ceremony, on Thursday, in Ma-
khazas zone 14.
Boniswa Mxhakaza, principal of the edu-
care and also the chairperson for Khayelit-
sha Early Childhood Development Forum,
said they chose to observe the Guy Fawkes
Day, by raising funds for their big daywhich
is planned for 05 December.
The children raised R244.00 after they
asked for donations from neighbouring
houses and also motorists, mostly taxis, on
the streets.
Theday came to existence afterGuyFawk-
es, amember of the Gunpowder Plot, was ar-
rested while guarding explosives the plot-
ters had placed beneath the House of Lords,
on 5 November 1605.
Celebrating the fact that King James I had
survived the attempt on his life, people lit
bonfires around London, and months later
the introductionof theObservanceof 5thNo-
vember Act enforced an annual public day
of thanksgiving for the plots failure.
The excitementwaswritten all over the fa-
ces of the children during their fun day.
Most of the children were dressed like
mothers, grandmothers and grandfathers,
and also imitated the life of elders.
Mxhakaza said the aim for the event was
to make the children aware of the day and
also for them to be aware of the things that
were done in olden days as part of comemo-
rating the day.
We want the children to know the impor-
tance of the day. We chose to accompany
them as they went from house to house ask-
ing for donations, because we do not want
to let them do it alone as it is no longer safe
out there. They enjoyed the activities for the
day, Mxhakaza said.
There are 20 children who are due to grad-
uate on the day.
The educare has 84 children from the ages
of 0 to 6.
Noxolo Menziwa, a volunteer from Com-
munityWorker Programme (CWP) at the ed-
ucare, said the day was good for children as
it educated them about the importance of
day.
We do not promote children to go house
to house asking for donations, because they
get raped and experience more other bad
things. It is no longer safe. The daywas good
for them to know history, Menziwa said.
Mxhakaza also appealed to anyone who can
assist educarewithdonation for their gradu-
ation day.
Fishmonger learns lying to the police could bring trouble
SPINDOG MOTSAMAI
When you lie to police you are inviting
trouble!
This is what a 27 year-old fish seller from
Harare learn last week.
According to the police themanwalked in-
to Harare SAPS to open a case of robbbery
whe he was caught.
Police spokesman Captain Frederick Van
Wyk said the now accused said in his state-
ment amanknocked at his house in themid-
dle of the night.
He responded to the knock and was con-
fronted by an African male with a firearm
to open the door. When he opened the door
another twomales joined the armed individ-
ual. They allegedly demanded money, cell
phones and a flat screen TV. The complain-
ant alleged to have given them R7 000.00 in
cash, a flat screen TV and a cell phone, sai
Van Wyk.
Detectives interviewed the man and he
was extremely nervous during the session
and was not in a position to answer certain
questions pertaining to the matter.
The police found his actions suspicious
and warned the complaint that it is a crime
to open false cases and the complainant re-
quested to provide an alternative state-
ment, he said.
The complaint declared that he was in fi-
nancial distress and did not have the money
to repay his employer who he was selling
fish for.
A criminal case of statutory perjury was
opened, and the man was arrested and de-
tained at Harare police station and will ap-
pear at the Khayelitsha Magistrates Court
on Friday,
Nomlise Plaatjies, Noshaka Dyonase, Thabisa Wabhena, Ncumisa Dyan, Phumla Filita, Nozuko
Kwena, Mlungisi Makhamba, Boniswa Mxhakaza, principal of Khanyisa Educare and also the
chairperson for Khayelitsha Early Childhood Development Forum and Noxolo Menziwa, during the
Guy Fawkes Day, in Zone 14, Makhaza, Khayelithsa, on Thursday. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO
CITY VISION
Thursday, 12 November 2015
NEWS 5
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BLACKPAIN
Xola Skosana
Free education fight is right
O
n Friday the 29th of October 2015, I
received a call from the office of
the chancellor of the University of
the Western Cape, Arch Bishop Thabo
Makgoba, who is also the patron of the
Western Cape Religious Leaders Forum,
which I chair, requesting my presence in
a meeting held at the office of the rector
of UWC.
Having listened to his brief, we then
met with the SRC and heard the Presi-
dent of the SRC narrating what tran-
spired at UWC from late September
during the SRC elections, through the
Fees Must Fall campaign which over-
took South African universities.
The Arch Bishop requested that we be
allowed to break and come back at 3pm
for more engagement.
When we arrived at 3pm, the university
was a war zone, students breaking every
breakable thing in and around the admin
block.
I spent the next hour or so with very
angry students at the student residence
while the chancellor was upstairs with
the visibly shaken SRC.
The student gathering took the form of
a mass meeting, with hundreds of
children singing and making speeches.
While standing on the sidelines, I was
asked by the student leadership who
recognized me because of my prior
engagement with them a week earlier, to
say something to them.
At this stage I was alerted to the
arrival of the SAPS and a large contin-
gent of private security personnel.
All together, their very presence
heightened the tensions among the
students and caused a great deal of panic
and pandemonium.
It worried me when some students
started calling for war and seemed
excited by the prospect of it. I advised
the student leadership to persuade the
rest of the masses to agree to hand the
memorandum which they allege, they
have been waiting eight days to hand to
the VC.
Their anger seemed to have been
around this refusal by the VC to meet
with them and receive their list of
grievances and demands.
Once there was consensus, I then
walked up to the police and informed
them that the students have agreed to
hand their memorandum to the chancel-
lor. After a very tense 30 to 45 minutes of
hostilities and exchange of harsh words
between the police and the students, the
chancellor finally arrived and sat down
with the students, a gesture which
opened up to a conversation between the
chancellor and the angry students. They
read the memorandum and the chancellor
received and responded to the students,
promising them that he will meet with
the management and encourage them to
respond promptly. The students stood
down and announced that they will give
the management until 13:00 the following
day to respond. A possible catastrophe
was avoided by this intervention.
I went back to the offices of the VC
and sat for about and hour, during
which time, the VC came up to me and
asked what happened. I narrated some
of what transpired and then he hurried-
ly walked up to his office and did not
come back.
Clearly he was under tremendous
amount of pressure and inundated with
calls, concerned people, parents, politi-
cal leaders wanting to know what was
going on. Unfortunately we never
finished that conversation.
The next time we spoke was the
following day on the phone when I
called him, pleading that some interven-
tion is urgently needed. By then,
paramedics had arrived at the universi-
ty, an even bigger contingent of private
security personnel, students were under
siege.
I offered, as the chancellor had
mandated me to, to convene a meeting
with him and the student leadership in
a private, safe place, but he felt that the
students had conducted themselves
dishonorably and he was not ready to
meet with them.
He asked me to give him 30 minutes
to craft a response to their memoran-
dum, which he would then forward to
the head of the University security head
who in turn would pass on to me, to be
read to the students. I tried to reach the
President of the SRC who was said to be
in a meeting and was going to come
back to me.
Unfortunately she never did come
back to me. At this stage our office
alerted the religious leaders across the
city and urged them to drive to UWC,
fearing what seemed an eminent disas-
ter. The presence of the religious
leaders served to restrain both the
police, security and the students. What
could have been a second Marikana was
gain avoided.
It is now public knowledge that the
the security company that arrived the
second day wearing military uniform
and carrying live ammunition had the
notorious members of the disbanded
apartheid secrete units operatives such
as the Kufut, including mercenaries
from the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Theses are scenes seen recently inside
the many South African universities, a
heightened state of emergency. Fees
Must Fall campaign is not a fight
against the rectors of the universities or
the police.
They are not asking for handouts but
they are waging a war against poverty,
against the burden of being black, against
exclusion and crying for a fare chance to
break the generational cycle of perpetual
lack in their families.
Those who stood opposed to the student
demands are fighting a fight that is not
theirs, they are defending the indefensi-
ble.
Even the minister of education agrees
that free education is a possibility in
South Africa.
The future of children must not be
dictated to by the conditions of lack from
which they come, education is not a
privilege but a right enshrined in the
constitution and promised by the freedom
charter.
Without free education, black children
will grow up into modern slavery and
will continue to live with social death
and the debilitating state of we call Black
Pain.
. Skosana is a freelance writer. His
views do not necessarily represent the
views of City Vision.
CITY VISION
Thursday, 12 November 2015
6 NEWS
Kasi publisher in line for honour
SPINDOG MOTSAMAI
I
f there ever was a man that used the
stones thrown at him to build success, it
is Tshepo Nkehle.
This Khayelitsha author, publisher and
speaker was rejected by every publisher he
approached with his book. This forced him
to start a publishing company. Fast forward
to to a couple of years later his company, The
Duke Publishers, earned a top 8 place at a
national small business competition.
It was announced by the Minister of
SMME Lindiwe Zulu on SAfm that it has
made it to the top 8 of the SOMAFCO Trust
Legends in The Making Competition.
After working for two years at Builders
Warehouse as a delivery boy, I decided to
write a book that was titled Earn Your Free-
dom.
The book was rejected for publishing by
37 publishers and one of the publishers even
advisedme to consider a different career be-
cause writing was clearly not for me, says
theman often refered to as The Duke of Hap-
piness.
The Duke didnt give up, he kept trying to
findways of getting his book published until
he had acquired all the needed tools to pub-
lish his book himself.
After the book was printed, I tried to get
them to bookshops but no bookshop was in-
terested in selling the book.
The book cover was poorly done because
I made it myself, and the grammar was not
up to standard because the bookwas neither
edited nor proof-read he reminisced.
He decided tomarket the bookhimself and
asked help from friends and local NGOs to
help spread the word about his book.
Three years later, I had managed to sell
more than 5000 copies of this book and also
learnt how to get it on online book stores for
online sales.
Using the tools that I had acquired and the
contacts that I had made along the journey,
in Feb 2015 I officially started his own pub-
lishing house - The Duke Publishers, he ex-
plained.
Within 2 to 3months,TheDukePublishers
was alreadyworking on 20+ books to be pub-
lished.
In the 4th month, they started getting re-
quests from other countries to help them
publish their books.
At the moment The Duke Publishers has
published a total of 42 authors (Online and
Print combined).Wehave also published au-
thors in other countries like USA, Chile,
Moscow and Zimbabwe.
I heard of the SOMAFCO Trust Legends
in the making competition that was being
advertised on SABC radio,.
He decided to enter the competition for his
publishing house. To his surprise, he made
it to the top 34 and was called for interview.
He passed the interview and made it to the
top 16 andhad to attend theboot camp inPre-
toria where entrepreneurs from different
parts of the country that made it to top 16
met for the weekend.
In the book camp, we each had 5 minutes
to pitch their businesses to the panel of judg-
es so that top 8 can be selected.
Two weeks after the boot camp, Minister
Lindiwe Zulu announced the top 8 winners
on SAfm and The Duke Publishers was
among the eight. The top 8 winners will be
taken to Tanzania on Tuesday to be exposed
to greater business opportunities on an in-
ternational level and get a chance to pitch
to business funders and investors.
In Tanzania, the top three will be selected
and will be at the conference hosted by the
Department of SMME and Minister Zulu in
Gauteng next week.
The winner will receive an award and a
prize towards their business. The Duke Pub-
lishers are the only ones representing the
Western Cape.
If youmay also need assistance or advice
towards publishing your book, feel free to
drop TheDuke an e-mail at [email protected]
or follow him @MeTheDuke on twitter.
Tshepho Nkehle is a motivational speaker today but he learnt the hard way.
Protesting students arrested
Five protesting students have been arrested
at the University of the Western Cape after
setting a number of campus buildings
alight.
Riot policewere calledonto theUWCcam-
pus around noon on Wednesday, after re-
ports on social media showed student pro-
testers attacking non-protesting students.
The students reportedly started setting
bins alight in residences on the campus on
Wednesday morning, calling for all exams
to be cancelled.
A campus fire and medical officer re-
sponded to the fire-alarms set off by the pro-
testing students, and upon his arrival at the
residences he was attacked and badly as-
saulted by the protesting group, said UWC
spokesperson Luthando Tyhalibongo.
CITY VISION
Thursday, 12 November 2015
NEWS 7
CITY VISION
Thursday, 12 November 2015
8 NEWS
Ukulandelisa ukuqukunjelwa/ukugqitywa kweprojekthi engomqukumbelo wedolophu
yaseMfuleni ngo-2014, kuye kwafumaneka izimali ezijoliswe kwipaki entsha yaseMfuleni. Isixeko
saseKapa siye sachonga abacebisi kwezobungcali ukuze balungiselele isicwangciso sepaki le
esele ikhankanyiwe.
Ngokwecandelo-17 loMthetho wobuRhulumente boMmandla ongeeNkqubo zikaMasipala
ongunomb.32 wango-2000, uluntu namaqela anomdla okanye imibutho iyakuthi
inikwe ithuba lokungenisa kumasipala izimvo, izindululo okanye izilungiso ngokujoliswe
kwisiphakamiso soyilo ukususela ngowe-12 Novemba 2015 ukuya kowe-2 Disemba 2015.
Izimvo, izilungiso okanye izindululo zingangeniswa:
Ngefeksi: 021 400 2794 (ijoliswe ku: Marco Geretto)
Nge-imeyile: [email protected]
Izingeniso ezikumaxwebhu aphathekayo, zijoliswe: KwezoCwangciso lwamaBala noYilo
lweDolophu, 12 Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Town 8001 (Zijoliswe ku-Marco Geretto)
Ngekhompyutha: www.capetown.gov.za/haveyoursay
IYunithi yeNtatho-nxaxheba yoLuntu iyakuthi incedisane nabo bantu bangenakho ukufunda
okanye ukubhala, abo bakhubazekileyo nabo bahlelelekileyo apho bangenakho ukungenisa
izimvo ezibhaliweyo ukuba ifumane izimvo, izindululo okanye izilungiso zabo ukuba
zirekhodishwe kwaye zingeniswe kwiSixeko. Qhagamshelana naba bantu balandelayo:
Ngentatho-nxaxheba ngokuphangaleleyo:
Frederick Venter kwa-021 400 1768 okanye [email protected]
Ngokwamaqela ahlelelekileyo:
Zandile Mahlasela kwa 400 5501 okanye ku [email protected]
Amalungu oluntu ayamenywa kwiseshini engoSuku oluVulelekileyo ngomhla we-
12 Novemba 2015 kwisakhiwo sethala leencwadi saseMfuleni apho abacebisi namagosa
ayakuthi abe ekulungele ukucacisa ngeprojekthi le kwaye aphendule nemibuzo.
Umhla: NgoLwesine 12 Novemba 2015
Ixesha: 15:00 ukuya kweye-19:00
Indawo: IHolo lesakhiwo seThala leencwadi laseMfuleni, Main Road, Mfuleni
Iziphakamiso zezicwangciso ziyakuthi zifumaneke ukuba ziphononongwe kwi-
www.capetown.gov.za/haveyoursay nakwisakhiwo sethala leencwadi laseMfuleni ukususela
ngowe-12 Novemba 2015 kude ibengowe-2 Disemba 2015. Uluntu luyacelwa ukuba
lubonelele ngezimvo zalo ngokusebenzisa uxwebhu lwesicwangciso-mibuzo.
Jolisa imibuzo ku-Marco Geretto kumnxeba u-021 400 9442 okanye u-imeyilele ku
ACHMAT EBRAHIM
UMPHATHI WESIXEKO
256/2015
VAKALISA ULUVO LWAKHO!
IPAKI YEDOLOPHU
YASEMFULENI
Phola! Ubuyele Kulawulo Lwamatyala Akho!
NDIKHULULEKILE, EMATYALENI
PHILA IMPILO
EKHULULEKILYO
KUMATYALA
PHILA IMPILO
EKHULULEKILYO
KUMATYALA
Sikholo Wena!
Sitsalele Umxeba Ngoku
021 419 4418
Winnie Cell: 078 982 2798Winnie Cell: 078 982 2798
Okanye uthumele u PLEASE CALL ME
Kwenye Yezi Nombolo Zilandelayo
Imali Mboleko
Iyafumaneka
UZIVA UQHATHIWE, UHLUKUMEZEKILE OKANYE OPHATHEKE
KAKUBI NGABANTU BAMATYALA?
Silapha ukukunceda Nyhani !
Iza uthethe nathi, phambi kokuba uhlawule.
Yintoni onokuphulukana nayo? Ayikho, kodwa ungazuza lukhulu.
Sitsalele umxeba namhlanje: ungaziphulukanisi nethuba lokukhululeka ematyaleni
021 419 4418 021 419 4418
078 982 2798 078 982 2798
Imali mboleko
iyafumaneka
Idelesi Yethu: 530 5th Floor Tulbagh Centre: Hans Strydom Ave.
(100 meters up from Adderley Street Fountains)
Buya neli phepha kwi ofisi zethu
Uzo kufumana & R100 xa uthe wasayina.
X1QQPP26-CY121115
Black donors do something
Let us all take a moment to give the gift
of life by donating blood.
Blood from all donors is used irrespec-
tive of colour, race or
religion. More than a
quarter of a million South
Africans are regular blood
donors, but only 10% of
them are black.
At the same time, black
people constitute 80% of
those needing transfusions.
The South African
National Blood Services
(SANBS) has found that
black people still believe
their blood is discarded
because of the high HIV
infection rate among black
people.
The needles are sterile
and used only once. The
procedure is pain free. Just
thirty minutes of your time
could save the life of a
person with anaemia or leukaemia. You
can also go the extra mile and donate an
organ.
Black donors are desperately needed
not only to boost the supply of blood, but
because genetic differences mean that
better matches between donors and
recipients tend to occur within ethnic
groups.
The more precise the match, the better
for the patient. This is particularly
important for people who require repeat-
ed transfusions and those who have rare
blood groups.
In South Africa, where organ donations
can dip as low as two per million people,
people can wait years for an organ
transplant. Many dont
live long enough to find
a suitable match. Black
patients often require
highly matched blood
and organs, and donors
with similar ethnic
backgrounds are more
likely to be a close
match.
People from the Black
community are also more
likely to need an organ
transplant as they are
more susceptible to
illnesses such as hyper-
tension, diabetes and
certain forms of hepati-
tis, all of which may
result in organ failure
and the need for a
lifesaving transplant.
With not enough black organ donors,
Black patients are over represented on
the transplant waiting list and will wait,
on average almost a year longer for a
kidney transplant than a white patient
So, how do we change this? How do we
increase the number of blood and organ
donors from black communities?
The first step is to think. Think about
becoming a lifesaver. Think about how
you would feel if your loved one needed
blood or an organ.
ZINTLE GQOLOZA
via email
| Fax: 021 946 1971 | PO Box 747, Bellville 7535 | Preference will be given to
letters 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
Library temporary closure
I would like to acknowledge the impor-
tant role that the City of Cape Towns
libraries play in serving as safe and
comfortable places for students and
learners to study.
When libraries are closed for repair
work, such as the Weltevreden Library
in Samora Machel, it can have a dis-
ruptive effect on those who rely on this
service. I would like to apologise to the
learners and students affected by the
temporary closure and inform you of
the measures that have been taken to
accommodate your needs.
To minimise the impact of the library
renovations on those wishing to study
or access learning material, the Chief
Librarian has secured the use of the
main hall in the Civic Centre that is
next door for studying purposes.
This dedicated study space is larger
than that which was on offer in the
library and will provide students with a
safe and quiet space in which to study.
It will be available, with immediate
effect, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, from 10:00 to 14:00.
Smaller boardrooms in the Civic Centre
will be available until 16:00 for students
wishing to study later in the afternoon.
The librarian will make books and study
material available for internal use at this
facility. Unfortunately this centre will not
be conducive for studies on Thursdays
due to SASSA grants being paid out from
this centre. As far as possible, we
schedule repair work to libraries in a
way that minimises the impact on library
users. The contractor has indicated that
they will complete the work as soon as
possible so that the library will be
functional for as much of the school
holidays as possible, which is a time
when many children need a safe space to
read and play. The renovation involves
re-painting and re-flooring and these
renovations cover the entire library,
including the hall. The anticipated
completion date of this work is set for
mid-December 2015.
CLLR XANTHEA LIMBERG
Cape Town
PanAfricanismmust be taught at schools
The beliefs of the PAC are base on Pan
Africanism that is why we believe it
must be a school subject.
Professor Robert Mangaliso Sobukwe
said education to us means service to
Africa, that is why we say it must be a
school subject in Azania. Pan African-
ism demands that the riches of Africa
be used for the benefit, upliftment and
enjoyment of the African people, that is
is why we want it taught at schools. It
was the dynamic forces of Pan African-
ism led by giants like Nkwame Nkru-
mah, Patrice Lumumba, Prof Sobukwe,
W Dubois, Jomo Kenyatta, George
Padmore, Zephania Mothopeng, Anta
Diop, Ntsu Mokhehle, Steve Bantu Biko
and many others that conquered coloni-
alism in Africa. This system means
equitably sharing food, clothing, homes,
education, health care, wealth, work,
employment, land, security of life and
happiness.According to Prof Sobukwe
Pan Africanism is socialistic in content
and democratic in form and would create
new social order. The ultimate objective
of Pan Africanists is to bring about the
united states of Africa that woulg give
birth to an indispensable unity of the
African people.
Pan Africanism is anti-nobody - its
purpose is to protect Africans from the
repetition of the tragic experiences of
slavery, colonialism, racism and apart-
heid which we suffered.
One of its leading exponents, Dr
Edward Willmot Blyden, a person of
African descent whose ancestors were
taken into slavery in America coined the
noble slogan Africa for Africans, Afri-
cans for humanity and humanity for God,
and God for All.
NYAMEKO SINANDILE
Khayelitsha
CITY VISION
Thursday, 12 November 2015
NEWS 9
Kukhutshwa isaziso sokuba iintlanganiso zamaBhungana angamashumi amabini anesine
(24) eSixeko saseKapa, ziyakuthi ziqhubekeke ngamaxesha nakwiindawo ezibonakaliswe
kwishedyuli engezantsi apha:
IBhungana Indawo Umhla Ixesha UMphathi
1
Boardroom,Wesfleur Municipal
Offices, Wesfleur Circle, Atlantis
19 10:00
Peter Deacon
021 550 1001
2
Kraaifontein Council Chambers,
Kraaifontein Municipal Building,
Brighton Road, Kraaifontein
18 10:00
Fred Monk
021 980 6053
3
Goodwood Municipal Building,
Voortrekker Road, Goodwood
19 10:00
Johannes Brand
021 590 1676
4
Parow Council Chambers, Parow
Municipal Building, 1st Floor, corner
of Voortrekker Road and Tallent
Street, Parow
19 09:00
Ardela van Niekerk
021 444 0196
5
Council Chambers, corner of
Jakkalsvlei Avenue and Kiaat Roads,
Bonteheuwel
18 10:00
Martin Julie
021 444 2962
6
Bellville Council Chambers, Bellville
Civic Centre, Voortrekker Road,
Bellville
16 10:00
Pat Jansen
021 444 3716
7
Durbanville Council Chambers,
corner of Oxford and Queen Streets,
Durbanville
16 10:00
Carin Viljoen
021 444 0689
8
Strand Council Chambers, corner of
Fagan Street and Main Road, Strand 19
10:00
Erika Williams
021 850 4149
9
Andile Msizi Hall, Bangiso Drive, Site
B, Khayelitsha
18 10:00
Johnson Fetu
021 360 1351
10
Khayelitsha Training Centre, Cnr
Lwandle Road and Phendula
Crescent, Khayelitsha
16 10:00
Mandlenkosi Sitonga
021 360 1267
11
Fezeka Council Chambers, corner of
Govan Mbeki and Steve Biko Drive,
Gugulethu
18 10:00
Kayise Nombakuse
021 630 1737
12
Lentegeur Administrative Building,
corner of Merrydale and Melkbos
Roads, Lentegeur, Mitchells Plain
19 11:00
Alesia Bosman
021 444 8698
13 Ruth First Community Hall,
Sinqolamthi Street, Philippi
18 10:00
Lunga Bobo
021 630 1619
14
Fezeka Council Chambers, corner of
Govan Mbeki and Steve Biko Drive,
Gugulethu
16 10:00
Anthony Mathe
021 630 1678
15
Raven Room, First Floor,
Pinelands Training Centre, Central
Square, St Stephens Road, Pinelands
16 10:00
Maritte Griessel
021 444 9797
16
Council Chambers, 11th Floor,
44 Wale Street, Cape Town
16 10:00
Marius Coetsee
021 487 2055
17
Dulcie September Civic Centre
(minor hall), corner of Klipfontein and
Protea Streets, Athlone
19 10:00
Edgar Carolissen
021 444 0500/03
18
False Bay Nature Reserve
Headquarters: No 7 Zeekoevlei Road,
Zeekoevlei
19 10:00
Okkie Manuels
021 700 4020
19
Council Chambers, Central Circle,
Fish Hoek
16 10:00
Desiree Mentor
021 784 2010
20
Council Chambers, Alphen Centre,
Constantia Main Road, Constantia
18 10:00
Richard White
021 444 8112
21
Kuilsrivier Council Chambers,
1st Floor, corner of Carinus Street
and Van Riebeeck Road, Kuilsrivier
18 10:00
Pieter Grobler
021 900 1502
22
Strand Council Chamber, corner of
Main Road and Fagan Street, Strand
(opposite the Strand railway station)
16 10:00
Richard Moi
021 900 1508
23
Lentegeur Administrative Building,
corner of Merrydale and Melkbos
Roads, Lentegeur, Mitchells Plain
16 10:00
Raphael Martin
021 444 8722
24
Khayelitsha Training Centre, corner
of Lwandle and Spine Roads,
Khayelitsha
19 10:00
Goodman Rorwana
021 444 7532
Ukuze ufumane i-ajenda ngokupheleleyo nawo onke amaxwebhu axhasa oko, kwiiyure
ezingama-72 ngaphambi kokuba kuqalise intlanganiso, ndwendwela kwa-
www.capetown.gov.za/subcouncils.
Phawula ngokucacileyo umhla wentlanganiso yeBhungana elo, chonga iBhungana elo
ulifunayo emva koko udawunilowude i-jenda. Nceda unike ingxelo ngazo naziphina iingxaki
kuMphathi weBhungana ofanelekileyo.
Imigaqo-nkqubo nezicwangciso ezilandelayo zivulelekile ukuba kucetyiswane ngazo noluntu
kwisithuba senyanga kaNovemba 2015. Le migaqo-nkqubo nezicwangciso ziyafumaneka
ukuba ziphononongwe kwii-ofisi zeBhungana kwaye amaqela anomdla angavakalisa uluvo
ngokujoliswe kule migaqo-nkqubo:
Isicwangciso esihlaziyiweyo esingoRhwebo laseSitalatweni esilungiselelwe uMmandla
wase-Maitland ukususela ngowe-4 Novemba ukuya ngowe-4 Disemba 2015.
ACHMAT EBRAHIM
UMPHATHI WESIXEKO
ISAZISO SEENTLANGANISO
ZAMABHUNGANA:
NOVEMBA 2015
Noluvuyo and Siyathemba Nteta will be among the rising stars on stage at this years Neder-
burg Picnic Pops concert. PHOTO: MICHAEL PACE
Nteta violinists
set for big stage
LOUISA STEYL
K
hayelitsha siblings Noluvuyo and Si-
yathemba Nteta are preparing to
share the stage with Arno Carstens at
this years Nederburg Picnic Pops concert.
The violinists will be performing as part
of the Cape Philharmonic Youth Orchestra
on Saturday 21 November when they ac-
company Arno, jazz singer Adelia Douw,
award-winning soprano Goitsemang Leho-
bye, tenor Lukhanyo Moyake and choris-
ters from the Boland Community Choir.
The annual benefit concert aims to show-
case young and emerging musicians on a
platform where they get the opportunity to
share the stage with more recognised
names.
Noluvuyo and Siyathembas mother in-
troduced them to music. Her friend teaches
at the Beau Soleil Music Center and when
they were looking for children from Khaye-
litsha to participate in a violin programme
in 1999, she signed her two up.
Noluvuyo says she knew nothing about
the violin to begin with. When I first saw
the instrument I did not like it and hearing
otherkidsplay tome- theywere justmaking
a noise, she admits.
Today however, Noluvuyo has combined
her dream of teaching and her passion for
music is studying to be amusic teacher. She
is involvedwith the Cape Philharmonic Or-
chestrasMasidlale outreach project,which
sees her teaching violin lessons at Sonwabo
Primary in Gugulethu.
One of her goals is to be able to give back
to her community. I love being part of the
project because I am myself a product of a
project so I understandwhat happens in the
township I understand the need for im-
provement.
Like his sister, Siyathemba says he is also
a product of a project, having started his
musical journey with Beau Soliels Ifidyoli
Ensemble.
That is where I spend my Saturday
mornings: with some of the youngsters who
also want to become professional musi-
cians.
Noluvuyoplays first violinandSiyathem-
ba plays second, which makes practicing at
home together easy and fun. I am more fo-
cused thanmy brother- he likes to just rush
through things sometimes - I calm him
down.
Their relationshipwithin the orchestra is
also interesting as Noluvuyo says she will
oftenhelp her brother focus during rehears-
als aswell. The samebondwehaveathome
is transferred in our music.
Her nurturing nature probably comes
from their mother who they both cite as
their biggest motivation. Although she
cant always watch their performances, she
knows exactly where they are going and
what they are playing.
Even when we were much younger, be-
fore we play an exam or concert she would
ask us to play for the family, so she keeps
us going.
Both Noluvuyo and Siyathemba say they
are looking forward to themusic and the at-
mosphere at the picnic concert. They are
looking forward to sharing the stage with
other professional musicians and playing
for an audience who appreciated their mu-
sic.
The concert starts at 18:00 but gates open
at 16:00 and families are encouraged to
bring snacks and enjoy the afternoon sun.
V Tickets cost R100 each from www.webt-
ickets.co.za and children under 12 enter
free. Tickets will also be on sale at the gate
on the day.Visitwww.nederburg.com/za or
call 021 809 8412 during office hours for
more information.
WIN! WIN! WIN!
Three families can each win a set of four
tickets to enjoy the show. SMS the word
Nederburg followed by your email ad-
dress to 45527 before noon onMonday 16No-
vember to enter. SMSes cost R1.50.
Internationally renowned artist Esther
Mahlangu is celebrating her 80th birthday
witha solo exhibitionat theUCT IrmaStern
Museum.
Esther Mahlangu 80 is a collection of re-
cent paintings and three-dimensional
works andMahlangus second exhibition at
the former residence of one of South Afri-
casmost famous female artists, IrmaStern.
Esthers exhibition is part of the SA-UK
Seasons 2014 & 2015; a cultural exchange
partnership by South Africas Department
of Arts and Culture and the United King-
doms British Council currently underway.
The initiative aims to strengthen cultural
ties between South Africa and the UK, the
SA-UKSeasons commenced inJanuary 2014
and will conclude in December 2015.
Although fundamentally informed by
Ndebele artistic practices,many art histori-
ans, critics andwriters have overlooked the
similarities between Mahlangu and her
contemporaries by framing herwork strict-
ly fromananthropological and cultural per-
spective.
V The exhibition will be open Tuesdays to
Fridays from 10:00 to 17:00 and Saturdays to
14:00 until Wednesday 2 December.
Mahlangu shows off at UCT
CITY VISION
Thursday, 12 November 2015
10 NEWS
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
The City of Cape Town promotes and applies the principles of
employment equity. People with disabilities are encouraged to
apply.
SENIOR LIBRARIAN: SERVICES (1 POSITION)
SENIOR LIBRARIAN: OPERATIONS (1 POSITION)
COMMUNITY SERVICES LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SERVICES
Basic Salary: R303 338 p.a. Ref.No. LIB 39/15 Central Library
Requirements for both positions: B.Bibl/B.LIS or B.Tech LIS or PG Dipl.LIS or B.Inf (Hons) In-depth
understanding and knowledge of the application of principles, practices and procedures relating to Library
and Information Services At least 4 years experience in a public library environment including supervisory
experience Advanced computer skills Willingness to work evenings and Saturdays on a roster basis
Proven experience in managing IT-related functions in a public library (for Senior Librarian: Operations
only) Proven experience in collection development, including books, periodicals and audiovisual material
(for Senior Librarian: Services only).
Key performance areas for both Senior Librarians: Direct and report on service-related issues within
the library Manage projects and staff Assist with the development and management of relationships and
partnerships Promote the librarys services and programmes Assist the public with information enquiries and
reader guidance Ensure that administrative processes and procedures are undertaken and complied with.
Please apply online at www.capetown.gov.za/careers (external applicants) or via the SAP Portal
(internal applicants).
Closing Date: 27 November 2015
Please quote the reference number of the vacancy in all communications.
Certied copies of qualications must be available on
request.
Visit our website at www.capetown.gov.za/careers
No late applications will be considered.
If no notication of appointment is received within
3 months of the closing date, please accept that your
application was unsuccessful.
125449CITYVISION ayandambanga.co.za
THEBLACK EDUCATOR
Lukhanyo Mangona
Racism in education is rampant
A
s universities continue to burn
throughout the country I was asked
by an acquaintance as to how we
have come to arrive at this
. When this question was raised it
reminded me of a little anecdote that
happened during my previous life as a
Small Scale Mining Trainer. It involved a
situation where we asked a few parents
why they educated their children. The
answers from parents were predictable
that they send their children to school so
they can be able to speak to the language
of the employer(read white man) so they
can be able to find employment.
There is always the deep foundation in
Western-thought (whether overtly or
covertly) that they arrived in Africa to
uneducated and uncivilized natives. This
thought assumes that education was
never practiced by Africans before they
arrived in our shores. This is only true
to those who are honestly lazy in think-
ing or deliberately doing so as to distort
the true natural human ability. Africans
have always reared their children with
responsibility. In doing so they have also
sought to self-educate their children. Like
many daily activities in African life
education was never thought of some-
thing that can be outsourced and com-
moditized.
Education as we know it today, or what
scholars in the field refer to as European-
influenced education, was introduced in
South Africa by missionaries in 19th
century. This is indeed was the genesis of
what would be a long trend of solutions-
importing in South Africa. If you dont
believe ask yourself how we ended up
with the Outcomes Based Education
(OBE). What is absolutely clear is that in
the past three centuries that South Africa
experienced entrapment of colonial
dispensation our education system has
always been mired with racism in one
way or the other.
Before Missionaries set to work to
introduce education formerly education
was nothing more than a theological
indoctrination exercise. In what academ-
ics say is an entry in Jan Van Riebeecks
diary is telling. They quote Began
holding schools for young slaves to
stimulate the slaves to attention while at
schools and to induce them to learn
Christian prayer.. This was later
sprinkled with some measure of arith-
metic so they can grow up to do the
menial tasks for slaves with some
measure of sophistication.
Evidence suggests that when the
Missionaries set to work the schools in
South Africa were not segregated, that is,
children of all races attended the same
missionary schools. This act of goodness
from Missionaries was however short-
lived because historians say a 50/50
commission of Afrikaaner/British in the
late 19th Century was set up. This
commission surmised their characteriza-
tion of black people as people who
superstitious and warlike, possess a
value of life human life is very low
amongst other points. This characteriza-
tion was done to justify segregation in
education and further moderate what is
taught to Africans specific to what is
expected of them as labour. What is
perhaps more telling can be found in
Verwoed when he said Until now
he[the African] has been subjected to a
schooling system which drew him away
from his own community misled him by
showing him the green pasture of
European society in which he was not
allowed to graze.
So these to me appear to be that the
segregationist and racist machinery has
long been sophisticated. From the early
days they devised systems that morally
argued for racism and relegated African
education to nothing more than giving
one ability to do simple tasks. The truth
behind finding these academic and
sophisticated moral argument to
justify white superiority in education is
found in the paper by Prof. Ernest F.
Dube The Relationship betweeen Racism
and Education in South Africa. Prof Dube
state that the seemed to have been no
reason for introducing segregated
schools The was no argument presented
to indicate friction between white and
black children, nor was there any to
indicate that black children were failing
to learn as well as white children. He
goes on to cite excellent results for
missionary schools and equal competence
for white and black. This leads to one
conclusion that these par competencies
presented a threat and jealousy crept out
of the woodwork. And if you are wonder-
ing why we are here that seems to be the
answer.
. Mangona is a freelance writer who
just loves education. Send your education
questions to [email protected]
that you need the The Black Educator to
answer and publish in future issues. His
views do not necessarily represent the
views of City Vision.
Students striking over the university fees have the attention of the nation. PHOTO: PHOTO24
CITY VISION
Thursday, 12 November 2015
NEWS 11
CITY VISION
Thursday, 12 November 2015
12 NEWS
1501811M/X
Apha kukhutshwa isaziso ngokwemiqathango yoMthetho iWestern Cape Land Administration
uMthetho 6 ka-1998 neMimiselo yawo sokuba iCandelo loMlawuli oyiNtloko kuLawulo lwee-Asethi
ezingenakuFuduswa: ISebe lezoThutho neMisebenzi yoLuntu, egameni loRhulumente wePhondo
leNtshona Koloni, ufuna ukunikisa ngomhlaba osiSahlulo seSiza 24288 eKapa neservitudes
kwiZahlulo zeSiza 7816 eRiverlands neSiza 19176 eKhayelitsha.
Imibutho enomdla iyamenywa ukuba ifake iziphakamiso zayo ezibhaliweyo enqwenela ukuzenza
mayelana neszi sindululo ngokweCandelo 3(2) loMthetho kuMlawuli oYintloko: ULawulo lwee-Asethi
ezingakuFuduswa, umgangatho wesi-4, No. 9 Dorp Street, eKapa, 8001, okanye kwaPrivate Bag
X9160, Cape Town, 8000, okanye ngefeksi (021) 483-7682, zingaphelanga iintsuku ezingama-21
(iintsuku ezingamashumi amabini ananye) emva kokuba esi saziso sipapashiwe.
Ingcaciso yalo mhlaba kucetywa ukunikiswa ngawo zezi zilandelayo:
Iinkcukacha ezinxulumene noMhlaba wePhondo kaRhulumente ziyafumaneka ukuba ufuna
ukuwuhlola kwiofisi yoMlawuli oyiNtloko: ULawulo lwee-Asethi ezingenakuFuduswa, umgangatho
wesi-4, No 9 Dorp Street, eKapa.
Umnu omakaqhagamshelwe nguNksz Y. Cassiem ofumaneka kule nombolo yomnxeba (021) 483
5795 okanye kule dilesi ye-imeyili: [email protected]
URHULUMENTEWENTSHONA KOLONI ISEBE LEZOTHUTHO
NEMISEBENZI YOLUNTU UMLAWULI OYINTLOKO:
ULAWULO LWEE-ASETHI EZINGENAKUFUDUSWA ISAZISO
SOKUNIKISA NGOMHLABAWEPHONDO
ISAZISO
ESIBALULEKILEYO
INKCAZELO
YOMHLABA
ISITHILI SOLAWULO INOMBOLO
YETAYITILE
UBUKHULU UMISELO-
MHLABA NGOKU
OKWANGOKU
UMHLABA
USETYENZISELWA
Isahlulo seSiza
24288 eKapa
ISixeko saseKapa T1919/1914 1.3514ha
ongacandanga
Isahlulo soluntu
1 & Isahlulo
soluntu 2
Iinjongo
zezempilo
Isiza 7816
eRiverlands,
Greater
Chatsworth
ESwartland T6093/1907,
T9467/1906,
T9528/1906,
T9234/1906,
T1098/1908,
T2727/1920,
T9406/1907,
T9407/1907,
T8857/1906 &
T1144/1940
Borehole
Servitudes:
182m
2
& Water
pipeline
Servitude:
5m wide
Ongabhaliswa
nga
Ulondolozo
lweNdalo
Isahlulo
seSiza 19176
eKhayelitsha
ISixeko saseKapa T46669/2015 16m x 16m
(Servitude
Area)
Isahlulo
soluntu 2
Iinjongo
zezempilo
Are your grade 12 results letting you down?
Have you given up on University studies?
Stay on track for the future!
If you dont meet the entry
requirements for university
studies, the Transport and
Supply Chain Management
Bridging programme
is for you
All you need is your grade 12 certificate to enrol for the bridging
course. This is a limited contact course that gives you the
opportunity to work and study, as you advance your career in the
transport and logistics industry.
This course gives you entry to study towards a Diploma in either,
Transportation Management, Road Transport Management
and Logistics Management.
For your learning path and more information contact:
011 559 3015 or email [email protected]
FACULTY OF MANAGEMENT Developing Future-fit Leadership
www.uj.ac.za/transport
Nyanga singer at Joyous
F
ollowing the runawaysuccess of
the MTN Joyous Celebration 19
Back to the Cross Tour incor-
porating a six city tour of sold out
shows, preparations for the Joyous
20 Live Recoding are heating up.
Still reeling from and over-
whelmed by the gratitude and love
showed to them by their supporters
with Joyous 19 the ensemble plans
to take their fans to another high/
level.
The magnitude of the 20 year cele-
bration is not taken lightly and Joy-
ous fans attending this milestone
event are in for a treat as the ensem-
ble pulls out all stops to present their
biggest production ever.
As is the tradition of Joyous, the
fans will be treated an amazing pro-
duction which includes new tal-
ent.These new powerful additions to
the crew were selected from thou-
sands of hopefuls at auditions held in
the Joyous 19 tour cities.They will
grace the Joyous stage for the first
timeat theJoyous 20 recording, shar-
ing it with the other newcomers who
joined the production mid tour.
Totalling 8, the talented musos in-
clude Bongi Mthombeni, Thato Ra-
papane, Sipho Mabena and Andile
Thabethe who all hail from Gauteng
Province. Kwazulu Natal also has
two spots claimed by
Nozipho Phiri and Londiwe Ma-
sondo.Mpumalangaand theWestern
Cape are represented by one musi-
cian for each province.
We are very excited about our
new talented andwell deserving pool
who are currently hard at work re-
hearsing with the entire cast and we
cant wait for our fans and support-
ers to get to know them.Wealsowant
to sincerely thank everyone who
came through to the auditions and
tried their best says Lindelani
Mkhize.
MTN Joyous Celebration will be
recording their Joyous 20 LIVE CD
& DVD on Saturday the 19th of De-
cember 2015 at the Moses Mabhida
Stadium in Durban.
The historical show will mark the
first ever outdoor live recording for
Joyous Celebration.Do not miss out
on this spectacular experience. said
Mthunzi Namba .
Esethu Mngxuma of Nyanga has been chosen to be part of Joyous
Celebration 20 cast and is very excited.
Socialmedia helps
entrepreneur push
MANDLA MAHASHE
It began as just an experiment on social media but after re-
ceiving a 100 order in just 24 hours young Khayelitsha entre-
preneur believes he might have a winner.
LuyandaBhatyi, 23, is ayoung shakerandmover fromHar-
are Khayelitsha who became the first person to design and
printer clothing from his home last year.
His latest venture of printing caps was just an experiment
but he now believes that his on the right track after getting
great response.
I printed 100 caps titled themNjayempilo, a popular term
in the township, and I posted pictures on Facebook. In less,
those 24 hours they were all ordered, he said.
He said that after he realised that his latest idea is awinner
he decided to print more caps just in time for the summer.
They are very fashionable andmore people have been en-
quiring about them. So I have decided to go a step further
with this idea, said that Cape Peninsula University of Tech-
nology business management graduate.
He is planning to launch theNjayempilo brand at his home
on Saturday 28 November at his home number 37599 Buk-
wayo Street.
Not only will be my designs on exhibit but I have also
invited other guys from around that are also in the clothing
business to showcase their works.
Its going to be an all day affair we network and share ideas
as well, he said.
For more information regarding the launch you can call
Luyanda on 0737095798
Luyanda Bhatyi will be launching his new cape range on 28
November in Khayelitsha.
CITY VISION
Thursday, 12 November 2015
NEWS 13
KINGJAMES35083/X
Ukuba ummi
ngamnye waseKapa
angavala impompo yamanzi
ethontsizayo, singawonga amanzi
awoneleyo yonke imihla angagcwalisa
umkrozo wamatanki amafutha ahamba
umgama ongange-7 km ubude.
blue drop
CERTIFICATION
drinking water quality
REGULATION
Senza inkqubela yenzeke. Sisonke.
Ngeenkcukacha ezithe vetshe tyelela ku www.bit.ly/CCTwatersaving.
Ngenxa yemvula engananga
ngokwaneleyo ebusika, umthamo
wamanzi amadami aseKapa uye wehla.
Kubalulekile ukuba sonke senze indima
yethu ukuqinisekisa ukuba sinamanzi
awoneleyo kwixesha elizayo.
CITY VISION
Thursday, 12 November 2015
14 CLASSIFIEDS
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: 087 740 1089 [email protected]
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PERSONAL SERVICES
1400
.
HERBALIST
1435
.
CHIEF RHADEN
Who is onDUTY every day
Fortune Teller &Herbalist
Addictions / drugs, alchohol
Financial freedom, concerning protection
Sexual life men & women
Holly oil to win Gambling/ lotto & casino
Interpretation of dreams, relationships
CALL CHIEF 060 354 7257
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PAY AFTER WORK IS DONE
* Lost lovers quick and listen to you forever
* Financial problems
My name is Ashley Adams, 43 years old. I stay in Cape
Town, Plattekloof. I did contact Herbalist Tinku to help
me financially, when I lost my job. The bank took my
house as well as my vans. Tinku a "Herbalist" did help
me with oil that I had to use that he gave me. First I
won a lucrative contract. My wife came back. I did buy
new vans and I paid my house in cash. I have 3 kidsa
and all of are in Private schools.
Thanks Herbalist Tinku
For any help contact 062 279 6899
you won't regret it.
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TRAINING & EDUCATION
1480
.
IKAMVALETHUSECONDARYSCHOOL
REGISTRATIONOPENUNTIL 11 DECEMBER 2015
Grade 8, 9, 10 spaces available
First come first served!!
GRADE 10 SUBJECTSARE:
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PERSONAL
SERVICES
1400
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CHILDRENS
ENTERTAINMENT
1405
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Jumping Castles for hire
R250 / R300 / R350
Kids table chairs & all
goodies R180
Contact: 074 729 7398
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DRIVING
SCHOOLS
1417
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AGAPE Driving School
Learner + Driver's lessons.
Code 8;10 & +14.
Call: Lorraine 0823360391
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HEALTH &
BEAUTY
1430
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CIRCUMCISIONS
For circumcisions
performed with sterilised
instruments from the
hospital.
Contact Dr. Sebesteny
0213926141
at Mitchells Plain
Private Hospital.
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HERBALISTS
1435
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HAJATIMAMA ISHA
*Bring back lost lover
*Financial Problems
*Natural healing products
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063 359 3726
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DR.MASSA
* Financial problems
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* Bring back lost lover
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073 902 5735
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ukhona uMringa
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08h00 - 05h30
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MUNILA TRADITIONAL
HEALER
078 573 9777
REG NR: 406204
Impuku ezizisa imali R580
amagundwana.
ufumana miracle stick
R450.
Ukupasa ithesiti, ufumana
umsebenzi R230
uyanyuselwa.
Intambo yomntu omdala
R170 .
Ukukhulelwa R380.
Owomshado R180 gquma 4
days ugayidili into
enamafutha. Isichitho
R200 phatha ikhandlela
elibomvu, R180 wozawoza.
Umlomomnandi R180
Amayeza okufumana
umntwana. R380
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HERBALIST JUMA
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* Magic wallet
071 0039587
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Troubled marriage.
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Money paid after work is
done
Bring back lost lovers
Financial problems
Court cases & bad luck.
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WOMAN HEALER
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* Lucky stick
* Magic Wallet - R350
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fight bad luck
* Clear all bad debts
Call 078 444 6688
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LOANS
1445
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Are you waiting for a
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payout?
Sms/Pcm 084 754 3063
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SALESAGENTNEEDED
Full training and support
provided.Self motivated
and enthusiastic
individuals should contact
Yolisa 071 076 9129 /
021 948 1242
.
TRAINING &
EDUCATION
1480
.
FORKLIFT TRAINING
For License & certificate
now available 7 days
Saturdays & Sundays
Job Assist available
Contact Allen@
0769638508 /
076 453 9185
.
IS NURSINGAND
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YOURPASSION?
Join the Health Care
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Formore information
Gizelle 073 2594487
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.
SIZISA UKHANYO
TRAINING ACADEMY
CASHIER COURSE,
PETROL ATTANDENT
Phillilpi Shopping Centre
Opposite Magistrate
Court Phillipi
073 162 1552 /
078 372 1103
021 372 0156
.
FOR SALE
.
BUILDING
MATERIAL
1610
.
A BARGAIN BLOCK: 190, 140 & 90.
Ph 021 374 2053 / 021 692 1209
all hours.
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021 704 6932
We deliver to all areas
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GENERAL &
HOME SERVICES
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BUILDING &
CONSTRUCTION
1801
.
ALUMINIUM
WINDOWS&DOORS
Supplied& fitted.
Call: Chris
082 570 5686
021 638 5292
.
FOR HIRE
1820
.
Want to rent a car?
www.rent-a-car-cape-town.com
.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
INTERIOR
1835
.
Blinds,
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shutters
CALL: 084 070 6942
.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
EXTERIOR
1836
.
PLAYSAFE
GARAGEDOORS
& automation 0765230306
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PROPERTIES
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FOR RENT
3205
.
GUGULETHU
1 bedroom flat with toilet
and shower available to
rent in Gugulethu
Please call
083 548 1977
.
LANGA
3 b/room house to rent in
settlers Langa. R5 500
p/m excl water, electricity
& rates. 2 months deposit
required.
Available 07/01/2016.
Call Nthabiseng on
081 719 8145
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EMPLOYMENT
.
GENERAL
3680
.
Anewbranch is looking
for 20 people
Call Natasha
087 231 0115
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EMPIRE SKILLS
DEVELOPMENT
CENTRE (PTY) LTD
Reg No 2012/223199/07
Hotel staff urgently
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waiters
Barstaff
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All foreigners welcome no
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For interview
074 414 2795 Jamie
071 836 5790
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SALES &
MARKETING
3760
.
JUSTINE COSMETICS
Earn extra, sell Justine.
sms name and area
082 412 5505.
.
Newbranch opening at
Philippi.
We looking for sales
consultants.
No experience & matric is
required. We offer basic,
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allowance.
For appointment call
Madoda at
060 3268608 or
Thulani 073 164 1046.
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advertisements in good
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City Vision
City Vision
DISCLAIMER-CY150115
CITY VISION
Thursday, 12 November 2015
CLASSIFIEDS 15
.
EMPLOYMENT
3600
.
GENERAL
3680
.
UP COMING MARKET NEED STAFF FOR
EMPLOYMENT
10 kitchen staff, 6 Receptionists, 14 General workers,
14 Pickers/Packers,9 House keepers/ Cleaners ,10 Call
centres ,7 porters , 5 flight attendants 7 drivers
( code 8,10,14) 7, cashiers, cruise ship, Bartenders,
Hopitality staff. No matric needed
Accredited machinery training fork lift and others.
17 Heerengracht Street, Pier House, 6th Floor,
Next to Park InnHotel Cape Town
Call: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170 / 021 828 2416/
081 827 7046
1 Kort St. RegkamBldg021 945 2223 /
079 485 5896
.
.
.
LINOMTHAPROPERTIES
GRACELANDR360000
2 beds, lounge, kitchen, bath and toilet
MAKHAYAR230000
2 beds, lounge, kitchen, bath and toilet
JOE SLOVO- LANGAR650000
Duplex with 5 bedrooms, 2 lounges ,
kitchen, family bath and a granny flat
with its own kitchen and bathroom
WESTGATER480000
2 beds, kitchen, lounge, bath and a
big yard
STRANDR230000
2 beds, lounge, kitchen, bath and toilet
SITE BR150000
2 beds, lounge, kitchen and an outside
toilet
OFFICE: 021 361 8895
PHUMZILE : 083 4448019
Email: [email protected]
.
SILVERSOLUTIONCC
NYANGAEAST - ZWELITSHAR400000
3 beds, lnge, dnrm, f/kitch, bathrm, pantry,
secured yard.
PHILLIPI R145000 (Strictly cash)
2 beds, lnge, very big yard
SITE B F-SECTIONR160000
(Strictly cash) -3 beds, lnge, kitch
DELFT SURBURBANR130000
Freestanding 1 roomed house with bath
Very big yard.
MFULENI EXT6R150000
New 2 beds, lnge, kitch, bathroom.
DELFT - FLATR155000
Freestanding 3 beds flat, bath, lnge, kitch,
very big yard
KUYASAR1
