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LAGUNYA | PHILIPPIThursday, 6 August 2015 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501 | Email: [email protected]
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Constable Bulelani Qwiliso, 30, is now bed-ridden after suffering a bout of pneumonia, which he attributes to lack ofsupport from his employee. Qwiliso lost the use of his limbs after he was shot in the mouth in 2011. A teary NikelwaQwiliso said it was said to see her brother being neglected by his employer. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO
CRIME: PARAPLEGIC POLICEMAN FEELS NEGLECTED
Forgotten cop speaksMBONGISENI MASEKO
One night in November 2011,an off-duty Constable Bulel-ani Qwiliso was being
dropped home after a day out withfriends;As he stepped out of the car, out
of nowhere and without any formof provocation, unknown gunmenopened fire on them, with one bul-let going through Qwiliso’s mouthand exiting through the back of hisneck, leaving him paralysed.Both the driver of the car and the
other remaining passenger werealso shot, but died on the scene.Up to this day, he does not know
the progress in the case or if the as-sailantswere ever brought to book.But, up to the time he was shot,
Qwiliso,30, had been in the policeservice for seven years. After theincident, he lost theuseofhis facul-ties, including his arms and legs. Aparaplegic. Before the incident, hewas based at the Grassy Park po-lice station, but living in Brown’sFarm, in Philippi.In this exclusive interview to
City Vision, Qwiliso related a sadstoryofneglect, lackof support andmal-treatment at the hands of peo-ple he regarded as colleagues andcomrades.He tells of how, after his return
from hospital, he was never evenafforded the services of a physio-therapist, so that his muscle tissuehas all but collapsed as a result.Hewas offered no post traumatic
counselling and no after-care.“Granted, I was not on medical
aid...as an employee, I deserved tobe taken better care of.”Evenworse, according tohim,he
was forced to return toworkon lessthan half his previous salary.“I was deployed as a door keeper
upon my return(to work)...usher-ing in clients or complainants. Be-
ing exposed to the elements...”He said he was promised “to be
trained to do tasks that would bealigned to his disability, whichnever materialised.Because of exposure to the ele-
ments, Qwiliso suffered anothersetback; pneumonia.“I complained that it is cold by
the door, to no avail. I have sincebecome sick and the doctor toldmethat I have pneumonia. I had beenexposed to the cold for far toolong,” he shared.He has not been to work for a
timenow, thus forfeiting the paltry
salary he received after his predic-ament.“I cannot drive myself now and
I depended on my colleagues tocome fetch me for work. But theyare barred from fetching me andthey are threatened with disciplin-ary action if they do. I only go towork whenever they manage tofetch me.I think it is an unfair treatment
that I am getting from my col-leagues,” he offered.Father of fourQwiliso said itwas
standard practice to pick up col-leagues forwork, anddrop themoff
at night.“It seems I no longer qualify for
that...,” He said the whole experi-ence was hurting and physicallyand emotionally draining.“The treatment that I get now
hurts me a lot. I did not expect itfrom my colleagues now that I amin a wheelchair,” he added.Last month, he recalls going to
work for only three days,which, hesays, will see his salary vanish, hesaid.“I still have to buy medication
and pay my care-giver.”He only had been to work for
three days in July.Qwiliso said he also felt that his
employee has left him on his vices.“I feel like I have been left to rot.
I am no longer useful to them, soam on my own.“Thembelani Leleki, is the per-
son who helps me around thehouse, cleaning, feeding and tak-ing care of me, as I cannot do any-thing for myself,” he shared.He added that this Leleki also
helped bring him to workHis biggest fear, he said, was
loosing his job, as no one seems tobe by his side. A forgotten man.“I am afraid that they will one
day fire me, because they alwayssay I am absent without officialleave(Awol), whenever I am sick.He said he could not afford to
loose his job, else his children willstarve.“I cannot afford not to work, be-
causemy four childrenwill gohun-gry. I am still young to retire.”NikelwaQwiliso, his sister, said,
Qwiliso also suffers from shortbreaths.“Life has been very hard for all
of us since he was shot. He goeshungrymost of the time,” she said.She was forced to quit her job at
Debonairs to help look after herbrother.Qwiliso said he still does not
know why the armed men just at-tacked them, because, as hisfriends lay dead and he wasmaimed, nothingwas taken to indi-cate the motive for the shooting.After numerous requests for
comment fromSAPSWesternCapeMedia Centre, City Vision receivedthis brief e-mail from ConstableNoloyiso Rwexana, CorporateCommunication officer for SAPSWestern Cape Media Centre:“Kindly be advised that the mem-ber is advised to follow the policegrievance procedure,”.
CITY VISIONThursday, 6 August 20152 NEWS
LAUGHING WITHlunga adam
“Time is when we talk goodabout our Kasis’’My drinking buddies and I are of thestrong belief that beauty is in the eyeof the “beer holder”.
Today, I want to confront you, dearreader, with a question that I havebeen grappling with for some timenow: how do we define beauty astownship folk? Moreover, is there sucha thing in our surroundings, to startwith? I mean, let’s be honest, the kasiis mostly associated with all that isnegative, dark and evil. Rape inci-dents, murders, hijackings, congre-gants falling prey to their pastors’wayward ways, substance abuse… youall find all these here on these streets.And so all things beautiful are associ-ated with the ‘burbs and, by extension,whites. Why is that so? Is that anormal state of affairs?
My humble opinion is that there is,of course, beauty all around us – justthat we choose to ignore it. Forexample, there is the Gugulethu SmartPark in NY110, which received anupgrade worth over R5 million earlierthis year. It’s a public space meant forthe convenience of residents, and whatcould be more beautiful than such aninvention in a township popular forthe challenges it faces on a dailybasis? For sure, dare I add, it’s awelcome recreation facility in asociety where one watering hole is notthat far from the next. I myself willnever forget an era when Page 3 girlsused to adorn these pages. Oh boy!Now, I know for a fact that this was ahighlight of any male reader’s week.The then City Vision photographer,Hannes Mundey, really went toextreme lengths to set up appoint-ments with these kasi lasses, afterwhich he would take breath-takingpictures of them at different locations.These ranged from the beach to astreet corner or any such public space.Most of these girls wore next tonothing and we simply adored andappreciated such angelic sights. Thesesnaps would be the talking point rightaround the location, with debatesabout the young sistaz’ looks, smilesand curves often hotly contested.Perhaps our esteemed editor mightconsider bringing back a similar“flavour” to your favourite township
read. I promise you it will be a hit.Really, it’s time that we change the
way we view our places of living andrealise that they are more beautifulthan we think they are. I rememberwhere I grew up, there was a nearbyforest, from where a terrible stinkemanated for a long time. No onedared investigate this, but whensomeone took the plunge, it wasdiscovered that the cause of the stinkwas a plastic bag that was left dan-gling on a tree branch. It containedsome strange, meaty contents inside.From that age already, it created inme the impression and mentality thatnothing rosy could come out of theghetto. Which is why I believe thatwe’d be damned if we do not informour young ones that this, in fact, isnot the case. They themselves must bethe beautiful change they want to see.They must stop carrying weapons,looking for trouble. They must walkaround with a smile!
One local artist has a song, thelyrics of which go something like: “Ifyou wanna be happy for the rest ofyour life, never make a pretty womanyour wife, so from my personal point ofview, get another girl to marry you.”See, our people’s phobia with allthings beautiful knows no boundaries.I know of guys who share the samesentiments as the song, but my pointis that it cannot always be that beautyis synonymous with ‘negative’. Lookaround you, ‘yellow bones’ are consid-ered a no-go zone for this reason orthe other. Although experience hastaught me that a beautiful woman canbe as treacherous a ground as Chap-man’s Peak, not all cases are the same.
So says the “beer holder” in me!
Jubilation as top isiXhosa reader grabs winning awardMANDLA MAHASHE
It was a moment of pride and joy for ImbasaPrimary School when their grade 7 learnerwalked away with first position the City ofCape Town’s Library and Information Servi-ces District reading competition.
Sibulele Nkinqa, 13, represented theCrossroads library in the Xhosa Languageat the Belhar Library on Thursday.
She claimed pole positions fighting offfour other young bookworms in the XhosaLanguage category.
According to her teacher, Luvuyo Nogqa-la, Nkinqa had given them hope of triumphat the district after an impressive showingat the local leg.
“She had successfully competed withlearners from other schools from Cross-roads to be the representative of our local li-brary.
She was very impressive with her reading,punctuation and comprehension of what shewas reading at that stage of the competition.
She continued this amazing feat at the dis-trict competition by very calmly answeringthe judge’s questions,” said Nogqala.
Nkinqa was reading the translated ver-sion of the Legend of the Flying Dutchman.Nkinqa toldCity Vision that even though shewas confident of doing well in the competi-tion didn’t go didn’t expect to scoop the firsthonours.
“I was very nervous because I kept think-ing of many people listening to me and I wasafraid of making a mistake. But my teacherhelped me a lot and we even prayed in the
car,” she said.She said that she really enjoyed reading
isiXhosa and that her other favourite sub-ject was mathematics. “
Her efforts saw her winning two trophiesfor her school and the local library.
She said that she was excited about thenext leg of the competition where she willface learners from the other districts.
“I’m very excited but I still have that bitof fear because I don’t know what to expect.I’m very happy to have won so far,” said theshy teen.
Nogqala said that they were very proud ofNkinqa and her achievement and that it wasa sign of good things to come for the school.
“Last year we didn’t make it out of the lo-cal leg of the competition...we are happy thatshe has not just made it out of the locals butalso in the district. We are confident that shewill do well at the next stage of the competi-tion,” said Nogqala.
He also said that he hoped that the victorywas going to help in encouraging the com-munity to take better care of the school.
“We are constant victims of vandalismand nothing ever comes out of the investiga-tions. We hope that by showing what ourchildren can achieve as a result of the schoolsystem, we hope the community will help infighting the vandalism and protect theschool,” he said.
Teacher Luvuyo Nogqala and Sibulele Nkinqacelbrated the grade 7 pupils triumph a recentreading competition. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE
Newcomer, Vanessa Ntlapo portraying Bee Sondlo, is in rigorous training for the role and she is acommitted and talented actor.
TV series punchesa Jab in Bee’s lifeJAB is a gritty, uplifting coming-of-age
drama set in the world of com-petitive boxing, experienced
through the eyes of a young blackwoman from Langa.
Bee Sondlo (19) lives in a work-ing class home with her mother,Gladys, and disabled older broth-er, Mandla (23).
A low-key loner who tries to liveher life honourably despite the fi-nancial hardships of life in an areariddled with crime, drugs andgangsterism. Bee’s private dedica-tion to boxing is her only solace.When the threat of losing her home forcesher out of her shell, leaving her no other op-tion but to fight for money, she surprisesherself and others with the skill and ferocityof her boxing mettle.
Her dramatic success sparks an unlikelyjourney towards the top in the seedy, dan-gerous world of professional fighting, whereevery fight in the ring is matched by herfight to keep her soul intact.
“This is not a story about boxing or win-ning. It’s about the courage to fight–in lifeand in the ring.”
JAB is Community Media Trust’s second
drama series for SABC 1, Mzansi’s officialstoryteller. The first was Ama-za which broadcast in 2014 andreached 7.5 million viewers.
JAB was originally conceptu-alised by producer -cum- direct-or Lucilla Blankenberg andscreenwriter Paul Ian Johnsonin 2008.
Blankenberg trained as akick-boxer for many years atthe local Ottery Youth Centre,which is the main location forthe series; she felt that theworld of women’s boxing and
the diverse and interesting characters itheld made for good television. Together theteam created a proposal for a 13 part dramaseries, which finally got picked up by SABC1 in 2014.
JAB is dedicated to Blankenberg’s lateboxing coach, Conference Johnson and thecharacter of the coach in JAB shares thesame name as a memorial to the real Confer-ence Johnson. Community Media Trust ismaking use of the local boxing communityin Cape Town and local gyms to give the se-ries authenticity. The shoot commenced inJuly 2015, and will be broadcast early in 2016.
Vanessa Ntlapo
CITY VISIONThursday, 6 August 2015 NEWS 3
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Crèche head locked out of gatesMANDLA MAHASHE
An argument over proper fiscal ac-countability has led to the head of anEarly Childhood Development Centre
being censured and locked out of the gatesof the crèche.Nosipho Rasmeni is now a persona non-
grata at Masizakhe Educare-in existence forover 30 years- after the governing body saidthey have power over her to use funds asthey saw fit.According to Rasmeni,52, after the deba-
cle, even the children were not spared asthey were locked out in the cold and rainyconditions.The centre is based in Mpinga Square, in
Nyanga East, and has over 60 children regis-tered.The fracas, she said, started on Monday
evening after she failed to attend a meetingto which she was summonsed by the com-mittee.She said that meeting was called after she
stood her ground on being instructed to di-vert fundsmeant to pay for staff, towards thereconstruction of a solid structure withinthe site.“The committee is demanding that I set
aside an amount totalling R3000 everymonth for the structure.”Rasmeni said the funds she was asked to
use are allocated by the social departmentfor a specific purpose, and cannot be usedfor anything else.“Themoney is predetermined to helpwith
stipends for the workers, food for the chil-dren as well as themaintenance of the facili-ty.Thismoney often runs out before the fund-
ing from the department reaches us and wehave to use themoney from school fees,” sheexplained.The 60 children are each charged an
amount of about R200 everymonth, but eventhat is not enough, according to Rasmeni.However, committee chairperson Luyan-
da Nyingwa, has comewith guns blazing, al-leging that Rasmeni was corrupt and is notinterested in seeing the crèche being built.“In June,wemetwithher and toldher that
we needed to set up a fund for the buildingof a concrete structure for the crèche.We never asked her to usemoney from the
department instead we asked her to use themoney that came from the school fees,” saidNyingwa. “The crèche has been a shack forway to long,” he said. ‘When City Vision asked him why the chil-
dren were left stranded in the rain(becausethe gates were locked), he said that theydidn’t have a problem with the children.“We have nothing against the children. It
is the principal that we don’t want. We needher to come to us and show us the money.”He said that the crèche will be open and
that it was the parent’s choice whether tosend them to the centre or not. He said thatthe committee and the community alongwith the principal will continue to holdmeetings until a solution is found.Rasmeni said that she was open to discus-
sion on the matter with the committee butdid not approve of the way they handled thesituation. “Thankfully, a social develop-
ment official took the children to ZolaniCen-tre were we organised breakfast for them,”she said. The stalemate continues, though.
Masizakhe Educare principal Nosipho Rasmeni has been locked out of her crèche by the commit-tee.. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE
Langa to honour its heroes and heroins from the pastThe Langa Heritage Forum has made a callto young creative designers to participate inthe competition for the Annual HeritageAwards.The winning designs will be announced at
a gala dinner on 22 September at the John-son Ngwevela Hall.
HEALTHThis award is named after Pinini Moyo,
who ensured the health of the newly settledcommunity of Langa through encouragingand promoting hygienic practices and nutri-tion in the broader community and especial-ly amongst the young.She was known for strict adherence to hy-
gene whenever she did home visits, assist-ing expectantmothers in the delivery of chil-dren and amongst thosewho visited the onlyhealth institution in the small community ofLanga.
ENVIRONMENTThis award is in honour of Yawa Imbewu
who was known for his passion for the envi-ronment, the planting and preservation oftrees and other flora .He is known for encouraging the estab-
lishment of food gardens and other forms ofdecorative gardens in the neighbourhoodsof the community.
LEADERSHIPAnne Silinga is internationally known as
the woman who refused to carry a dompass.Frequent jailing, deportation and long spellsin detention never broke their resolve to en-sure that Black people were treated with thedignity accorded to all members of society
without the insult of having to carry the de-meaning dompass. True leadership indeed.
PRIDE AND DIGNITYThis award reflects on and honours those
that carried their heads up high despite theinhuman and humiliating practices of thepast on this community. It recognises thospeople who in spite of the environment, lackof resources and crushing poverty, stood outas beacons of hope and personified the needto carry one’s pride in spite of your circum-stances. Tshintshamfo ka Tapile was the oftheard refrain when Mr Tapile ,a dignifiedmember of the community used to walkthrough thestreets of Langa.He was the epito-me of whatyoungsterswanted to be likewhen they grewup. His clasheswith the authori-ties for his refus-al to step off thepavement be-cause of his colour are leg-endary.
BRAVERYMr Mbathambatha is most remembered
for is his walks through the streets of Langain full military uniform, resplendent withmedals and the fearlessness to confront thewayward in thge community. Mbathambat-ha never hesitated in addressing behaviourthat is unacceptable in the community, a fea-ture that is rare in our communities today.
EDUCATIONVCQunta.An educationist of note whose
influence was felt by most Black people inthe western Cape. A founder of manyschools in the Black communities of theCape . ‘VC’ as he was popularly known, setvery high standards for his charges.Be it in sport , education, ethics and gen-
eraly as citizens and members of the com-munity. Additional catagories are Busi-ness, Culture and Ubuntu.
THE CONTEXT30 000 people marched from Langa to
Cape Town on 30March led by a young uni-versity boy in shorts,Phillip Ata Kgosana.The creation of Langa
was bound up in the es-tablishment of the firstlocation in CapeTown,Ndabeni, and theorigins of urban racialsegregation. By the endof the of the 19th centu-ry there was an impor-tant black African com-
ponent inCapeTown’s cos-mopolitan population.The origins of thisgroup were extremely diverse, rangingfrom the earliest slaves brought fromWestAfrica to the Cape at the time of Jan vanRieeeck, dock workers recruited from Mo-zambique to black Africans coming fromEastern Cape and Transkei.Many workedand lived in the docks and others workedfor the City of Cape Town living in the are-as of District Six ,Papendorp (now Wood-stock) and in barracks in the docks.
The closing date for entries is 11 Septem-ber 2015. For more information contact on:[email protected]
Tshintsha Mfo kaTa-pile was the refrainwhenever the lateMr Tapile walked thestreets in pride
“
CITY VISIONThursday, 6 August 20154 NEWS
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Philippi residents protested against an alleged “corruption” at local Community Work Programme (CWP), on Monday.PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO
‘Dead men working” upsets lotMBONGISENI MASEKO
Philippi residentwhowere un-happy with alleged corrup-tion protested in front of the
offices of Community Work Pro-gramme (CWP) on Monday.The group , in Philippi.The residents accused the site
manager of nepotismandof havingemployed “dead” people in the pro-gramme.They further claim that some of
them had been sidelined from theprojedct since 2013, notwithstand-ing the fact that they have met allthe requirements necessary to bepart of the project.The residents claim they were
only given cards akinowledgingthis.The CWP is a government pro-
gramme aimed at tackling povertyand unemployment.It provides an employment safe-
ty net by giving participants amin-imum number of regular days ofwork, typically two days a week oreight days amonth, thus providinga predictable income stream.The workers in the area are ex-
pected to undertake cleaningschools and also help in ensuringsafety in the community.Theywork for at least three days
a month.Luvuyo Memba, CWP coordina-
tor in the area, said they have evi-dence that about 90 people in a listof about 500 employed in the areaare not part of the community, but
they are on the payroll.“We want him removed, because
he is corrupt.He gets a share of themoney that
people did not work for.You must be known to be em-
ployed here,” Memba said.A resident who asked to remain
anonymous, said her sister wasfired for no reason afterworking inthe programme for about a month.“We asked him (official) why she
was fired, but he could not give rea-sons.He then asked her to take a share
of the stipendwithoutworking.Mysister would get paid and askme togive him the share when I come towork.This went on for a number of
months. She stopped getting paid amonth after I refused to continuegiving him his share,” she said.Another, a 46 year old woman,
who also wanted to remain anony-mous, said she has never receiveda pay advice slip ever since shestarted working on the pro-gramme.“Wehave dead people on the pay-
roll. We are here to fight the cor-ruption.This is a stipend from govern-
ment and it is bad for someone toenrichhimselfwith it,” thewomanadded.Another resident, 39, who also
asked to remain anonymous, saidshe has been waiting for the jobsince 2013.“I was given the card after I paid
the R20 for the employment cardand paid R40 for ID photo, but I amstill unemployed.People who get hired are those
who are known.I appeared on the list of em-
ployed people, but I am still not get-ting a cent. I feel very bad,” shesaid.Naym Daniels, provincial man-
ager for Ddladhla Foundation,
which was appointed to facilitatethe WCP in the province, said theallegations were brought to thefoundation’s attention about twoweeks ago.“I had ameeting with the official
on Tuesday, where he told meabout the allegations.There is a protocol that needs to
be followed once such allegationssurface.
At the moment these are just al-legations.An internal investigation is tak-
ing place.Disciplinary actionwill be taken
against him if we found that the al-legations are true,” Daniels said.Daniels also said there is a meet-
ing scheduled to take place on Fri-day which will be attended by allstakeholders.
Local artist helps to transport other musos to the “Blue Moon”MANDLA MAHASHE
While handing out donations or speaking atschools is one of the effective ways to giveback to the community, a local musicianwants to do a bit more than just that.Sello Mangwana, a member of one of the
last remaining successful kwaito groups inthe province, has decided to go a step furtherby recruiting up and coming artists fromhisneighbourhood into his newly found recordlabel.Blue Moon is the name of the label and
they already have two signings on theirbooks.“I took time to search for the guyswho not
only have the talent but those that are deter-
mined.Many people get into the music business
for fame and don’t have the heart to carryonwhen times are hard, but I saw somethingspecial in these two,” he said.The two recruits are Nyanga rapper and
social entrepreneur Sibabalwe “SibahAnne” Nongqunga (21) and Khumbulani“Rhumshi” Bukwana (22) from Philippi.Mangwana will now have to juggle his
time between his work as an artist and abusinessman.“My goal is to make sure that these young
guys can reach greater heights. My grouphas been successful through the help of oth-ers.I see a lot of potential in these guys and
the fact that theyweren’twaiting for a labelto sign themshows that they take initiativeand are hard workers,” said Mangwana.He said that the label was an extension
of to his work of giving back to his commu-nity.“Giving gifts and donations as well as
speaking at schools like I always do is goodbut I feel I needed to do more. I want to em-power artists who find their lot in the samepredicament as I was a while ago,” he said.Mangwana started off as a dancer in the
early 2000s and later formed Ruffest withhis dance partner Andile Max.They shot to fame after featuring in Dj
Mbacu’s hit track Khawundenze Ndon-wabe. The song was produced by anotherNyanga star Pyro Beats who is now signedto Ghetto Ruff and produced much of VusiNova’s Did It For Love album.SibahAnne shot to local popularity three
years ago after releasing his catchy Ben 10track and has since become a firm favour-ite in the local rap scene.He has come to release his first mixtape,
The Annertainment, earlier this year. Healso runs his own clothing label called Ur-banic Wear.He said he was excited and couldn’t wait
to see what the new venture had in store forhim.“I’m glad that I will have help because as
cool as it sounds to have so many things go-ing for you, it is really difficult to manageeverything, so itwill help to have a label thatwill help.I’m also looking forward to learn what
they (Ruffest) did right to catapult them intothe level they are in now,” he said.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Mcebisi Skwatsha, the Deputy Minister of Land Affairs and RuralDevelopment celebrated a birthday in the company of ANC bigwig Gwede Mantashe andCouncillor Nondzaliseko ‘We Ndzali’ Makananda PHOTO: OPPIEKOPPIE
Sello Mangwana with his new signing SibahAnne promise fire work as they are working onproducing new music for the Blue MoonRecords. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE
CITY VISIONThursday, 6 August 2015 NEWS 5
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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
[email protected]| 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
“Bring back our police station”MBONGISENI MASEKO
Community based organisations inSamora Machel are claiming thatcrime has escalated since police offi-
cers based at the local satellite police sta-tion were ordered to report at Nyanga po-lice station.Sanco, Philippi Development Forum,
Philippi Business Forum, the CommunityPolicing Forum and other communitybased organisations held a press confer-ence where they claimed that there wasnow a “high rate of crime and robberiestakingplace in our community after thepo-lice station was closed without consulta-tion”Captain Ntomboxolo Sitshitshi, corpo-
rate communication at Nyanga police sta-tion, dismissed allegations that the satel-lite police station was closed.“The SAPS Nyanga management would
like to clear out rumours spreading in thearea of Samora Machel that the SamoraMachel Contact Point is closed.The Contact Point was never closed, it
still operates 24 hours a day serving thecommunity of Samora Machel.The only change that has been made for
command and control purpose startedfrom 01 June 2015, all members report forduty at SAPS Nyanga not at the contactpoint anymore.They are then deployed to the six sectors
of Nyanga Policing Precinct from Nyanga
police station,” Sitshitshi said.She also said community members can
and are still opening cases, enquiries andcertification of documents.Since the beginning of this process there
has never been any complaint lodged by acommunity member concerning servicedelivery.“Operations are conducted in the sector
and as a result for the past weeks the crimein that area has decreased, this includesrobberies, contact, trio and propertycrimes,” Sitshitshi added.Xolani Joja, chairperson for Sanco in
greater Philippi, said one police officer leftin the satellite police station only helpthose who want to certify documents.“People have to travel to Nyanga to open
cases. People are robbed on broad-day lightwhenwalking on the streets. Crimehas ris-en here now,” Joja said.Mbaliswana Mzondi, secretary for PDF,
said there is only one police van that is ser-vicing Samora Machel, Kosovo, HeinzPark, Leads and Sweet Home.“We have received a number of com-
plaints frombusinesses about thehigh rateof crime since two weeks ago. People areliving in fear now because they are gettingrobbed every day.We want the police to be brought back
here and the vans must also be broughtback, because there is no longer police visi-bility here. Criminals are enjoying the ab-sence of the police,” Mzondi said.
Vusumzi Xhamela, chairperson for PBFin greater Philippi, said the high rise ofcrime “is badly affecting businesses” andthat the police must be visible in the area.Three businesses are said to have been
robbed in the past two weeks in the area,which include Spar.Sitshitshi confirmed that a case for busi-
ness robbery was opened and the police
were investigation the robbery of Spar su-permarket.Mzondi also said promise for building a
police station in the area, which was madein 2007, needs to be fulfilled.Sitshitshi said the building of the police
station was approved, but she did not givean indication as towhenwill the first brickfor it be laid.
Luvuyo Mamba, of Sanco Kosovo, Mzondi Mbaliswana, secretary for PDF, Xolani Joja, chairper-son for Sanco in greater Philippi and Vusumzi Xhamela, chairperson for PBF, during the pressconference, in Samora Machel, on Monday. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO
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.
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.
CITY VISIONThursday, 6 August 2015 NEWS 7
GR
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ER
IES
GR
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CO
FFEE,
TEA
&C
REA
MER
SC
OFFEE,TEA
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SALDANHA PILCHARDSIN TOMATO SAUCE
OR CHILLI 400g
SALDANHA PILCHARDSIN TOMATO SAUCE
OR CHILLI 400g
12991299
GLEN TEABAGS26s
GLEN TEABAGS26s
549549
SOUTHALL'SROOIBOS TEABAGS
20's
SOUTHALL'SROOIBOS TEABAGS
20's
449449
NESCAFERICOFFY TIN
250g
NESCAFERICOFFY TIN
250g
24992499
JOKO TEALOOSE500g
JOKO TEALOOSE500g
26992699
EXCELLASUNFLOWER OIL
4lt
EXCELLASUNFLOWER OIL
4lt
4899489913991399
SNOWFLAKEMUFFIN MIXASSORTED
1kg
SNOWFLAKEMUFFIN MIXASSORTED
1kg
IMBOSUGAR BEANS
500g
IMBOSUGAR BEANS
500g
999999
CALYPSORICE10kg
CALYPSORICE10kg
24992499
BRAVOFRENCH POLONY
2kg
BRAVOFRENCH POLONY
2kg
SUPA BOWLSAMP5kg
SUPA BOWLSAMP5kg
24992499
899899
BLUE CRANE SHREDDEDTUNA IN BRINE 170g
BLUE CRANE SHREDDEDTUNA IN BRINE 170g
239239
RHODES TOMATOPASTE 50g
RHODES TOMATOPASTE 50g
549549
TOMCOPROCESSED
PEAS410g
TOMCOPROCESSED
PEAS410g
GOALEGGS MIXED
30's
GOALEGGS MIXED
30's
32993299
AROMAT75g
ASSORTED
AROMAT75g
ASSORTED
799799 299299
ROYCO SOUPASSORTED 60gROYCO SOUP
ASSORTED 60g
999999
RAJAH CURRYASSORTED
100g
RAJAH CURRYASSORTED
100g
SEEPOORANGE FINE
SALT 1kg
SEEPOORANGE FINE
SALT 1kg
459459
CO
ND
IMEN
TS
CO
ND
IMEN
TS SUPERBAKEINSTANT YEAST
10g
SUPERBAKEINSTANT YEAST
10g
13913911491149
KNORROX CUBESBEEF/CHILLI BEEF
24's
KNORROX CUBESBEEF/CHILLI BEEF
24's
CROSSE &BLACKWELL
MAYONNAISE 3kg(equals to R9-49
for 750g)
CROSSE &BLACKWELL
MAYONNAISE 3kg(equals to R9-49
for 750g)
37993799
MRS. BALLSCHUTNEY
ASSORTED 470g
MRS. BALLSCHUTNEY
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16991699
Club member: ask for a free quote for your requirements and free delivery contact Anwar on 082 498 8441. ATM’S available in-store.
PHILIPPI 371 1452•C/O STOCK & PROTEA ROAD• TEL: 021
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GO
OD
S&
ME
ALS
KOOCHAKALAKAASSORTED
410g
KOOCHAKALAKAASSORTED
410g
999999
KOOBAKED BEANS
IN TOMATO SAUCE410g
KOOBAKED BEANS
IN TOMATO SAUCE410g
699699
BULL BRANDCORNED MEAT
300g
BULL BRANDCORNED MEAT
300g
14791479
KOO MIXEDVEGETABLES/CURRIEDMIXED VEGETABLES
410g
KOO MIXEDVEGETABLES/CURRIEDMIXED VEGETABLES
410g
899899
CER
EA
LS
CER
EA
LS
KELLOGG'SCORN FLAKES
1KG
KELLOGG'SCORN FLAKES
1KG
29792979
WEET-BIX900G
WEET-BIX900G
ACEINSTANT PORRIDGE
ASSORTED 1kg
ACEINSTANT PORRIDGE
ASSORTED 1kg
1299129934993499
DA
IRY
DA
IRY
EVERFRESHFULL CREAM
LONG LIFE MILK1lt
EVERFRESHFULL CREAM
LONG LIFE MILK1lt
999999
DARLINGAMASI
2lt
DARLINGAMASI
2lt
18991899
IMBOBROWN LENTILS
500g
IMBOBROWN LENTILS
500g
899899
IWISA SUPERMAIZE MEAL
10kg
IWISA SUPERMAIZE MEAL
10kg
55995599 69996999
SNOWFLAKECAKE FLOUR
10kg
SNOWFLAKECAKE FLOUR
10kg
66996699
JENNY MORRISSPAGHETTI
500g
JENNY MORRISSPAGHETTI
500g
649649
SNOWFLAKECAKE FLOUR
2,5kg
SNOWFLAKECAKE FLOUR
2,5kg
16991699
SCOREENERGYDRINK440ml
SCOREENERGYDRINK440ml
COCA COLA440ml
LONG TOM
COCA COLA440ml
LONG TOM
599599DR
INK
SD
RIN
KS
SP
REA
DS
SP
RE
AD
S
HUGO'SMIXED FRUIT
JAM 900g
HUGO'SMIXED FRUIT
JAM 900g
13991399 12791279
MOREPEANUTBUTTER
380g
MOREPEANUTBUTTER
380g
TWIZZACOOLDRINKASSORTED
2lt
TWIZZACOOLDRINKASSORTED
2lt
799799 649649
ALL GOLDSUPRFINE
APRICOT JAM900g
ALL GOLDSUPRFINE
APRICOT JAM900g
15991599
JIVESMOOTHIE 1LT
ASSORTEDFLAVOURS
JIVESMOOTHIE 1LT
ASSORTEDFLAVOURS
449449
SN
AC
KS
,S
WE
ETS
,B
ISC
UIT
S,
DE
SS
ER
TS
SN
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,S
WEETS
,B
ISC
UIT
S,
DES
SER
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BAKERSEET SUM MOR
200g
BAKERSEET SUM MOR
200g
11491149
BAKERSTENNIS BISCUITS
200g
BAKERSTENNIS BISCUITS
200g
899899
ULTRAMELCUSTARD
1lt
ULTRAMELCUSTARD
1lt
699699
BAKERSLEMON CREAMS
200g
BAKERSLEMON CREAMS
200g
799799 18991899
CADBURYSLABS 80gASSORTED
CADBURYSLABS 80gASSORTED
KRUNCHCHIPS ASSORTED
125g
KRUNCHCHIPS ASSORTED
125g
699699
NESTLE AERO 38g,KIT KAT 45g,
SMARTIES 40g,TEX 40g.
ANY 3 FOR
NESTLE AERO 38g,KIT KAT 45g,
SMARTIES 40g,TEX 40g.
ANY 3 FOR
14971497 PE
RS
ON
AL
CA
RE
PE
RS
ON
AL
CA
RE
SHIELD ROLL ON 50mlASSORTEDmen/ladies
SHIELD ROLL ON 50mlASSORTEDmen/ladies
10991099
ALWAYS PADS MAXISUPER PLUS
9s
ALWAYS PADS MAXISUPER PLUS
9s
12691269 19791979
OLD SPICEDEODORANT
150mlASSORTED
OLD SPICEDEODORANT
150mlASSORTED
GLENMOREBEAUTYSOAP200g
GLENMOREBEAUTYSOAP200g
349349
HO
US
EH
OLD
HO
US
EH
OLD
ARROWSTEELWOOL
25g
ARROWSTEELWOOL
25g
OMOWASHING POWDER
1kg
OMOWASHING POWDER
1kg
21992199
PREEMGREEN SOAP
1kg
PREEMGREEN SOAP
1kg
10491049
STASOFTASSORTED
500ml REFILL
STASOFTASSORTED
500ml REFILL
15991599329329
SUNLIGHTLAUNDRY SOAP
125g
SUNLIGHTLAUNDRY SOAP
125g
14914913991399
HANDY ANDYASSORTED
750ml
HANDY ANDYASSORTED
750ml
JABULANI CANDLES450g
JABULANI CANDLES450g
HART J710 PIECE POT
SET
HART J7
SET10 PIECE POT
MOONLIGHTGLOBES 100WMOONLIGHT
GLOBES 100WMAQ
DISHWASHINGLIQUID
ASSORTED750ml
MAQDISHWASHING
LIQUIDASSORTED
750ml
15991599
3489934899 10891089
359359
B-WELLCOOKING OIL
2lt
B-WELLCOOKING OIL
2lt
25992599
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1699916999
BLUE SEALPET. JELLY
250ml
BLUE SEALPET. JELLY
250ml
18991899
PURITY 3rdFOODS ASSORTED
200ml
PURITY 3rdFOODS ASSORTED
200ml
CERELACBABY CEREAL
STAGE 1ASSORTED
CERELACBABY CEREAL
STAGE 1ASSORTED
23992399 PETC
AR
EP
ETC
AR
E
BENJIDOG FOOD
8kg
BENJIDOG FOOD
8kg
47994799
PURITY 2ndFOODS ASSORTED
125ml
PURITY 2ndFOODS ASSORTED
125ml
899899699699
ALL GOLD TOMATOSAUCE 700ml
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15991599
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CITY VISIONThursday, 6 August 20158 NEWS
Sensational Feya Faku 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 is at Sec’s Place on Sunday
Sydwell Vuyo Boyisile and Gugulethu branch manager Thandi Bedeshoflank 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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City VisionCity Vision
DISCLAIMER-CY150115
CITY VISIONThursday, 6 August 2015 SPORT 11
.
LINOMTHAPROPERTIES
MALUNGAPARKR5990003 beds, lounge,ff kitch, bath & separate garage
SITE B - R SECTIONR2000003 beds,lounge ,kitchen and toilet
NEWCROSSROADSR3000003 beds, lounge, kitchen, family bath & big yard
MACASSARVILLAGENEWDEVELOPMENTR4250002 beds, lounge, kitchen, bath and toiletSYMPHONY (DELDT) R470000
3 beds, lounge, fitted kitchenSTRAND - LWANDLER320000
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WAMKELANGENYANGAR3510–R15000BEFORE TAX,KWAYEZANGEWABANENDLU,SINAYO INDLU ESINOKUNIKAYONA /UFUNAUKWAZI IXABISO/UKUTHENGISA INDLUYAKHO,SITSALELEKWEZINOMBOLO
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When: 23 August 2015Entry: R50 (feeds 25 children for a day)Enter here: www.psfa.org.za
Khanyisile Linda,Events Intern, 21
.
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
.
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.
