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ELITSHA | MFULENI30 June 2016 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501 | Email: [email protected]

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POLITICS: NAME CHANGE LEADS TO PROTESTS

Candidatelist fraudscrutinyKAYLA MOLANDER

Ward 93 inKhayelitsha is under inves-tigation for fraud.This comes after the name of the

community-eelected candidate for this safeANC ward, Thando Pimpi, was replacedwith that of Ntombebala Mquqwana.However, a party official says theANCcan

only rectify the problem after the August lo-cal government elections, by holding a by-election.For a week, there were recurring protests

in Khayelitsha by residents over the ANCward councillor candidate list for the up-coming August local elections.Burning tyres blocked Jeff Masemola

Road on the afternoon of 10 June. Four peo-ple were arrested on 15 June for public vio-lence during protests. According to severaleyewitnesses, the police used teargas andrubber bullets to disperse the crowd. Policehave yet to confirm this. A court date is setfor 15 July.Then in the early hours of 17 June, Ward

93 councillor Amos Komeni said an attemptwas made to petrol bomb his home. Luckily,the bomb landed on an oldwashingmachineoutside his house and the explosionwas con-tained.No one has been arrested for the inci-dent.Residents say they elected Thando Pimpi

as their representative at an ANC meetingon 15 March. At a second meeting on 26March, and attended by residents regardlessof party affiliation, Pimpi was again en-dorsed by the community.Somewhere between the March meeting

and the list being submitted to the IEC, Pim-

pi’s name was allegedly removed from thelist for Ntombebala Mquqwana’s name.The IEC will be make lists public on Fri-

day 1 July. Pimpi did not wish to comment,though.Residents began protesting the alleged

fraud, demanding answers, which the pro-vincial committee promised before 9 June.By 10 June, there had been no statement,

and residents resorted to burning tyres onLansdowne Road.Protests only stopped after ameeting with

the ANC at which the Provincial ExecutiveCommittee acknowledged that Pimpi’sname was fraudulently removed from thelist andwould investigate.Jabu Mfusi, ANC Provincial Executive

CommitteeWesternCapeHeadofCommuni-cation, said the PEC promised to remedy thesituation.Since the IEC cannot make changes to the

list, the PEChas said that if theANC is elect-ed on 3 August, the candidate will step downon 4 August, and Pimpi will take her placeafter a by-election.In the 2011 local government election, the

ANC won 92% of the vote in ward 93.Yonela Diko, spokesperson for the ANC,

explained that the community does not havethe deciding vote onwho becomes the candi-date. There is an “independent” body ofmembers who decide on a list of four candi-dates in o-rder of preference.That list is taken to the community for

their input before the final decision ismade.The opinion of the community is taken intoaccount, but, ultimately, the decision of whowill represent the people ismadeby theANCbranch.

KHAYEThursday, 3

Cape Town born and Gugulethu raised saxophonist and music composerMcCoy Mrubata returns to Gugulethu, Langa and Khayelitsha to perform a series of gigs in a mini tour. In association with Concerts SAand Jazz in the Native Yards, Mrubata will perform at Sec’s Placetomorrow, Friday, from 7pm. On Saturday at 3pm, he performs live atMoholo in Khayelitsha, and on Sunday at 3pm he plays live at GugaS’thebe Cultural Centre in Langa. Tickets for each show cost R60. Onstage, Mrubata will be joined by old time friends Peter Ndlala on bass,Frank Paco on drums and Blake Hellaby on keyboards. McCoy says it ismore than fitting to come home to perform after such a long time. “Ican’t wait to perform in my hometown for my old friends, new friends,families and fans. My repertoire will comprise of old favourites like CapeSamba, Icamagu Livumile and new songs from the current CDs.”

BACK TO MY ROOTS

CITY VISIONThursday, 30 June 20162 NEWS

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MOTIVATIONzyd mzamo

The night youthbroke our sleepI am sure you’ve heard itbeing said; our country is acountry of violence. Theblame lies squarely on apart-heid, so say those in theknow. I don’t know what tosay to that. I’m not in theknow about that.All I know is that I experi-

enced it this weekend. Myneighbour’s son is 17 yearsold. He’s in Grade10. I didn’tknow he drinks. I don’t say Iam holier than thou. At thatage we did things too.But then I don’t think we

defied our parents. Webrought girls under theirnoses. It was unheard of. Sothis kid did. I guess they werefrom some matric dance. Weheard some music somewhere.We don’t know from where.

But it was loud to be heard byover half a million residents.I’m not kidding. You knowhow township houses are.They are very congested.

They are clustered togetherlike a tin of sardines.And on average there are

about 5 people per household.Apparently this kid brought agirl to his home. He stays inan outdoor shack. So he’s safe.He can do as he like - comeand go as he likes.You never know with kids.

You’d think at his age theyare innocent.What do you think? You

think so. Wrong. They arenot. They know a lot.And they do a lot of things.

So other kids where notsatisfied.They followed him. They

wanted the girl he was with.At first it was a girlfriend ofanother guy. Then it was achild from home. They wereshouting. We heard somethinglike; “Let him come out!” and

then scuffles broke out.It wasn’t nice. And it was

2am. We were sleeping in acold wintry morning. Wewondered what was going on.We said that half asleep. Andhalf annoyed. We wanted nodisturbance. And we wereafraid.But disturbance could not

go away. It stayed on. Wepeeped through a window. Wesaw these kids in hoodsdancing in the cold. Youwondered what they weredoing at that time of thenight. Were they not ought tobe home sleeping?Ha! You must be joking.

They have freedom as this kidnext door has.They do as they like. And

maybe their parents are tiredof them.There’s nothing they can do.

They have washed their handsoff them.I prayed they don’t torch

houses. I don’t know why Ithought like that. It couldstart some mayhem. Andthere were no cops in sight.And his parents were nowhereto be seen. We were saved bydaybreak. That is when theydisappeared. I guess they didnot want to be seen. And wewere left traumatized. Iwish… I wish this race calledblack could step up. I don’tknow how. Stay positive.

Fraud accounts illegalTheHawks havewarned citizens

to stop opening bank accountsfor fraudsters.

According to the Hawks’ Lieuten-ant Colonel Robert Netshiunda, theyhave noticed a trend in people re-ceiving money from fraudsters andend up becoming subjects of investi-gation.“Members of the community

agree to open bank accounts andthereafter hand over the bank cardto the person who requested them todo so.Criminals who hack people’s on-

line banking details use those reck-

lessly opened bank accounts to dis-tribute the money online and makewithdrawals throughout the coun-try,” said Netshiunda.The Hawks are issuing a stern

warning to peoplewho open bank ac-countsnot to give their cards andpinnumbers to anyone, or risk becom-ing accomplices to various crimes.“Over 55 suspects, most of them

Nigerian nationals have so far beenarrested for crimes varying from in-ternet fraud, phishing and sim swapfraud.The account numbers used by

these suspects to transfer money

were found to have been legallyopened by South Africans who vol-untarilyhandedover their cardsandpin numbers for a fee,” he added.He also added that online dating

has also become another way inwhich criminals use to defraud un-suspecting women.“Those who visit those sites are

advised not to deposit or transferany money without verifying if theyare chatting with a fraudster or a po-tential companion.Two women have recently been

defrauded of R900 000 and R170 000by Nigerian fraudsters, he said.

Fronting defeats thepurpose to empowerFronting B-BBEE transactions tops the listof the number of reported cases and com-plaints received so far by the Broad-BasedBlack Economic Empowerment (B-BBEE)Commission.The secondmost reported cases and com-

plaints related to fraudulent verificationcertificates, acting commissioner for theB-BBEE Commission, Zodwa Ntuli said ata seminar on Tuesday.The seminar, which was attended by

more than 200 B-BBEE practitioners, in-cluding verification agents, consultantsand advisers, was meant to engage practi-tioners on matters affecting B-BBEE legis-lation. According to Ntuli the total numberof complaints since the establishment of thecommission last year demonstrates chal-lenges where legislation is not properly im-plemented. She further mentioned that theverification process is a critical part of con-cerns raised during stakeholder engage-ments as SA currently cannot confidentlyrely on the certificates issued.Ntuli added that there are indications

that some agents award points to compa-nies without even verifying if indeed thestatus is correct.

Nominations for National Orders openThe public has been invited toput forward their nominationsof persons from all walks of lifethat they believe deserve to re-ceive the country’s highest hon-ours, the National Orders.The next National Orders

awards investiture ceremonywill take place in April 2017,honouring South Africans andeminent foreign nationals whohave contributed to the achieve-

ment of a free, united, non-ra-cial, democratic, non-sexist andprosperous SouthAfrica in vari-ous ways. President Jacob Zu-ma, has invited the nominationsbefore the 31 August 2016 dead-line. Nominations forms areavailable on The Presidencywebsite at http://bit.ly/29nzElZ.Members of the public are

urged to attach a short motiva-tion on the person nominated.

CITY VISIONThursday, 30 June 2016 NEWS 3

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Disabled to be seen and heardMBONGISENI MASEKO

The realities of those who live with dis-abilities was brought to the fore aftera local councillor raised their issues

on a Disability Awarenes Day last Thurs-day.Ward 95 Councillor Monde Mabandla

said he felt that the disabledwere not givenattention and decided to host the event inhis constituency.He organised the day in partnershipwith

Subcouncill 9, the City of Cape Town’s De-partment of Social Development and EarlyChildhood Development Khayelitsha Dis-trict.It was held at the community hall in Site

B, next to Nonkqubela Mall.Mabandla said he was touched after no-

ticing that therewereno events, or are veryfew, which focus on raising awarenessabout disability in the area.“We organise events for youth, do Christ-

mas lunch for senior citizens andmanyoth-er events, butwe forget about thosewhoareliving with disabilities. They are vulnera-ble in the community and they are facingmany challenges because there are thingsthat they cannot do on their own. There isa need for such events so that we will raiseawareness about them and also empowerthem with information regarding theirrights. I do not want them to think they aredifferent to anyone in the community,”Ma-bandla said.He also said it was the first time he orga-

nised such event.About 50 people who are living with disa-

bility were invited from across the area.Nolwandle Qhaba, of Kwanothemba

Workshop for Disabled, praised the event.“It is important to us, because we are be-

ing recognised. There are gaps that are notfulfilled in communities regarding peoplewho are living with disabilities. Some of usare abused by our family members. They

take our disability grants and use them fortheir ownbenefits. They do not even empow-er us with skills that we need.There are a lot of people who are living

with disability in the area, but some familieshide them away from the community. Someparents do not accept it if they give birth toa disabled child.Discrimination is still rife against us.

There are a lot of things that disabled peoplecan do on their own, because they are hu-man beings like any other,” Qhaba said.Qhaba, who was also born disabled, is a

mother to four children aged, 25, 20, 11 andseven.She uses an artificial leg on her side.Qhaba initiated a project which saw about

1000 backyarders and other needy residentsgetting RDP houses in Machala, since 2009.She said she approached the City of Cape

Town after identifying three sites whichwere suitable for building houses.Mabandla also gave a donation of t-shirts

toSoulConnexion, ayouthgroupofClapandTap music, on the day.He has been working close with the group

for a few years now.Nathi Gentile, of Soul Connexion, said

they were “happy” for the donation.

Roda Nomhla Ndathini, Nokuthula Momoza, Sitshayi Noweitara Ntombizodwa, Michael Joyi,Councillor Monde Nqulwana, Nontsikelelo Nyakatya, Nolwandle Qhaba, of Kwanothemba Workshopfor Disabled, Megan Williams, Councillor Nomfundo Moshani, Whip of Subcouncil 9, CouncillorMonde Mabandla, of Ward 95 and Dambisa Mqumbisa-Malgas, on Friday, in Site B, Khayelitsha.

Kuqala invite to meetingThe Kuqala Housing Project is inviting itsmembers and members of SAPS that haveregistered in the project.The meeting will take place at White

House in B Section in Khayelitsha and ahousing development will be discussed.For more info contact Nomzamo Stofile0632368324.

Send newstips tovukile.

sonandzi@cityvision.

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Bags of smiles as Kusasa donateMBONGISENI MASEKO

Vuselela Primary School learners inKhayelitsha were all smiles after theyreceiveddonations of school bags from

Kusasalethu Group on Thursday.Kusasalethu Group donated 124 school

bags to learners from a disadvantaged back-ground. The organisation was formed bythree friends, who are also members of ThyKingdom Come Ministries in 2015.Zolisa Boza, 26, the director of the Non-

Profit Organisation, said they were touchedby seeing some learners carrying theirbooks in shopping plastics bags.“It is winter now and their books get wet

when they walk to or from school when itis raining.We are trying to bridge the gap between

the learners who have parents who can af-ford to buy them school bags and those whohave parents who cannot afford.We believe that education is very impor-

tant so that is whywewant tomake a contri-bution by giving support to learners,” Bozasaid.Boza also thanked a number of companies

which contributed in buying the school bagsafter they approached them.The learners who benefited were identi-

fied by teachers.He said their plan is to reach-out to other

schools with needy learners in the provinceas a whole and the Eastern Cape.They managed to buy 360 school bags in

total and the remaining bags are due to behand-out to learners at Nolungile PrimarySchool, in Site C, in July.Boza formed organisation last year in

partnershipwithKhayaQikane, 28 andBon-gane Makhaleni, 28.They donated school uniforms to about 30

learners at the school last year.Sphiwo Maxongo, deputy principal at the

school,said the donation will make a hugedifference in the lives of learners who bene-fited.“It is going to help them, because learners

who have no school bags feel different fromthose who have bags.Their books will not get wet when it rains.

This is a step in the right direction.We thankthem,” Maxongo said.Siyabonga Manjo, 13, a learner who bene-

fited, warmly welcomed the donation.“I feel very happy. My bag was very old

and my mother could not afford to buy mea new one because she is unemployed. Iwould like to thank everyonewho contribut-ed to the donation,” Manjo said.

Bongane Makhaleni, Khaya Qikane and Zolisa Boza of Kusasalethu Group with some of thelearners who benefited from their donation of school bags, on Thursday, at Vuselela PrimarySchool, in Site C, Khayelitsha. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO

Retailer sticks to promise, launches new store in ThembokweziShoprite brought its promise of everydaylow prices to customers in Khayelitsha, onThursday, 30 June 2016, when it opened itsdoors at the newly built Thembokwezi Cen-tre.The new store opening has created over

150 job opportunities in a community experi-encing high levels of unemployment and jo-

blessness. According to Statistics South Af-rica, the unemployment rate in the countryincreased by 2.2% to 26.7% in March thisyear. As South Africa’s largest private sec-tor employer, the Shoprite Group continuesto create employment opportunities forSouth Africans on a daily basis.Shoprite’s opening at Thembokwezi Cen-

tre means that customers in the area will beable to find their favourite groceries closerto home, without having to travel a long dis-tance. Customers can look forward to greatprices on the brands they have come to loveand trust as well as in-store services such asan excellent meat market, bakery, a hot andcold foods deli and a fresh fruit and vegeta-

ble department.Branch manager, Piet Hael and his team

are excited tounveil thenewstore and invitethe local community to come and experiencea convenient shopping experience.The new store will trade from 08:00 – 20:00

Mondays - Fridays, 08:00 – 17:00 onSaturdaysand 08:00 – 17:00 on Sundays and holidays.


YOU PAY R25.75 PER BOTTLEYOU PAY R174.08 PER BOTTLE

Minister tells youthcrime does not payAdvocate Michael Masutha, minister of

Justice andCorrectional Services, hasissued a warning to Mzansi’s youth.

He said: “Youngstersmust stay away fromcrime because the majority of victims andperpetrators are young people.”Masutha was speaking to more than 500

youngsters at a Correctional Youth Imbizoheld in the OR Tambo Hall in Khayelitshaon Saturday.The imbizo was part of a series of correc-

tional youth summits hosted across thecountry to explore ways of optimising thepotential and energies of young people.The summits aim to divert the youth from

crime and offending behaviour. The minis-ter’s campaign entails engaging young peo-ple, particularly those at risk of ending up

in correctional centres.Masutha highlighted how young people,

who make up the largest segment of the of-fender population, can avoid the criminalroute.He urged them to be responsible and stay

away from crime in order to create a safeand successful future for the country. Mas-utha said crime-fighting is a collective ef-fort between communities, private busi-nesses and government.“We have a problem nowadays: young

people are getting lost. As government wecannot sit down and watch and expect amiracle to fight drugs, crime and gangster-ism,” Masutha said.He said his department has rehabilita-

tion programmes in prison.

Youngsters from various kasis in the Western Cape attended a Correctional Youth Imbizo inKhayelitsha close to Cape Town on Saturday. Photo by Lindile Mbontsi PHOTO: LINDILE MBONTSI


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Veteran chef cooks up a stormDora Sitole is a well-respected figure in

the food industry, who began her ca-reer inMarketResearchAfrica,where

she spent seven years.She then joined The Canned Food Adviso-

ry Service as a cooking demonstrator andlater, Home Economist.During her time at the Canned Food Advi-

sory Service, Dorah gained exposure intothe print media, contributing to the food pa-ges of various magazines and newspapers.Dora fondly recalls her very first food fea-

ture, ‘Meals from a Can’ being published inthe February 1986 issue of BONAmagazine.Dorah now holds the prestigious position

of being one of the Galliova Awards judgesandalsoworks as a freelance foodwriter andstylist.These roles allow her to do what she loves

most – developing and editing recipes, andsharing herwealth of experience and knowl-edge with aspiring cooks and foodies.Tell us a bit about yourself; where and

when did you start cooking and howwas

your passion for food kindled?My passion for food was kindled during

my teenage years - I just foundmyself drawnto the kitchen. I used to cut out recipes frommagazines and newspapers, paste them ontoa flash note book (which I still have today).The opportunity to join the Canned Food

Advisory Service was a God-sent. I had noprevious training in food. I was very blessedto be found by a company that was happy toinvest inme and trainme in allmatters culi-nary.I started cooking professionally in 1980. I

joined the Canned Food Advisory Service asa cooking demonstrator, visiting schoolsand housewife groups to educate themaboutthe nutrition of canned foods and to sharerecipes and ideas of how to cook with cans.Bona Food for Fun and Funds is a

unique project that has touched the livesof thousands. Why are you passionateabout being part of Bona Food for Funand Funds?There is nothing as fulfilling as being part

of a project that seeks to empower women,teach them skills that they can use to starttheir own businesses and to improve theirlifestyles, take care of their families and al-so create jobs for other women in theircommunities. They fact that thewomenarehaving funwhilst doing this is an added bo-nus.At each event you are whipping up a

storm in the kitchen while explainingstep by step how you can do that athome. What can audiences expect fromyour cooking demonstrations?It’s always great to watch recipes come

to life during a demonstration. It’s also achance to learn new cooking skills and beexposed to new ingredients and food

trends.We try to impart asmuch knowledgeas we can and the audience gets to interactwith us and ask questions and get answersto problems that theymight have been expe-riencing in their kitchens.What is your top Bona Food for Fun

and Funds kitchen tip for our readers?If one is a serious foodie it is important to

have basic cooking utensils, like qualitypots and pans, good knives,measuring cups,chopping board etc. If youhave good kitchengadgets and, of course, a good stove and ov-en, you will enjoy cooking for your family.What is your food philosophy? The

wise words you live and cook by?Always use good quality fresh ingredi-

ents.

Dora Sitole demonstrates her expertise in the kitchen. Ten City Vision readers can each win adouble ticket worth R180 if they SMS the word BONA to 34217 before Monday July 4.

Great recipes from Sis DoraBREAD AND BUTTER PUDDINGPrep time: 15 minutesCooking time: 40 minutesServes: 5–6• 1 Albany D’light Raisin and Cinnamon

Speciality Bread• ½ cup butter, softened• ½ cup strawberry jam• 4 eggs• 1 teaspoon almond essence• 1 cup (250ml) cream• 1 cup (250ml) milk• ½ cup sliced almond nuts• ½ cup dried cranberries• 1 tablespoon ground cinnamon1. Preheat oven to 200°C.2. Butter the Albany D’light Raisin and

Cinnamon Speciality Bread slices and re-move crusts.3. Layer buttered slices onto a baking

dish.4. Spoon jam over bread and finish with

another layer of buttered bread.5. In a jug, whisk eggs, almond essence,

cream and milk. Pour over bread.6. Sprinkle with almond nuts, cranber-

ries and cinnamon. Bake until set.7. Serve immediately.

RED PESTO-STUFFED BEEF ROASTPrep time: 10 minutesCooking time: 25 minutesServes: 6–8FOR THE FLANK STEAK• 1kg beef flank

• 250ml store-bought red pesto• 80ml feta, finely crumbled• 2 x 250g packets Enterprise Streaky Ba-

con• Salt and pepper

FOR THE CREAMY MUSTARD SAUCE• 385g can condensed milk• 1/3 cup (80ml) white vinegar• 2 tablespoons (30ml) smooth mustard• 1 tablespoon wholegrain mustard• 4 tablespoons (60ml) milk• Salt and pepper1. For the flank, place double layer plastic

wrap on work surface.Place flank on it. Cover with more plastic

wrap. Beat withmallet or pan until less than1cm thick.Remove plastic and season with salt and

pepper.2. Preheat oven to 220°C. Combine pesto

and feta, and spread in a line through thelength of the flank. Roll meat up to enclosepesto. Wrap in Enterprise Streaky Bacon,ending with the two ends underneath theflank roll, and overlapping until fully cov-ered.3. Place roll in roasting pan, seam side

down. Roast for 20–25 minutes or untilcooked to your liking.Remove fromoven and lave for 10minutes

before slicing.4. For the creamymustard sauce, combine

all ingredients. Seasonwith salt and pepper.Serve with roast


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Baptists engage communitiesMANDLA MAHASHE

Harare Baptist Church rounded off theyouthmonthwith activities geared to-wards fighting crime, substance

abuse as well as highlight the lack of oppor-tunities as one of the many challenges facedby the youth in the area.

Under the leaderships of Reverend Jo-hannes Lata, the church partnered withcommunity development organisations toaddress these social ills.Organiser Mzukisi Mazondwa, said that

the churchhad to create a partnershipwiththe surrounding community around theseissues.

“The purpose of this partnership is to takethe young people away from the streets.It is against this background that the

church has organised this event as a startto address the social ills,” said Mazondwa.He said that they aimed to send a strong

message to the young people to lead a lifeaway from substance abuse.“This is the beginning of our activities

with the youth in communities but we haveforged a continuing relationship with theseorganisations.We will be working on other programmes

and initiatives for the young people in thearea,” said Mazondwa.

Sonke Gender Justice’s Thulani Velebayitold the youngsters in attendance the impor-tance of gender equality, among otherthings.“We really need you, the youngmen, to un-

derstand that you need to be around in yourchildren's lives. It is not enough to providefinancially for children, youhave to be thereand know everything about your child, howare they doing at school, what is the nameof their teacher and what size clothes theywear,” said Velebayi.He encouraged against substance abuse

and challenged young men to set a good ex-ample for the younger children.

Sonke Gender Justice Thulani Velebhayi address attendees at the The Harare Baptist ChurchYouth Activity Day. On his left are organisers Pearl Mathoza and Mzukisi Mazondwa.

PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE


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Radio Z’bosh in with a new logoMANDLA MAHASHE

Zibonele FM launched a new logo at aglitzy affair at the Thusong Centre inKhayelitsha on Saturday.

According to management, the aimwas toherald the dawn of an inclusive era for theprovince’s biggest community radio stationby audience reach.However, it was not just a facelift excer-

cise, according to the stationsdirector of cor-porate services, Mawande Jara.“We have been planning to revamp the

branding of the station for awhile but its notjust about the logo and the website but weare introducing a few things to improve thestation and the relationship with the com-munity.We have been a community driven sta-

tion, in particular to the content as changesare influenced by listener suggestion,” saidJara.He said that the shake-up was the input of

resolution made by the station’s board of di-rectors, which included stabilising the sta-tions financial standing, improve its rele-vance in the community, better administra-tion as well as community integration.“Looking at the new logo, we wanted to

emphasize that Zibonele FM is a station forall areas of Cape Town not just Khayelitsha

as the current perception will have youthinking.That is why there is a symbolism of Table

Mountain in the new logo. We are workingtowards improving our signal in areas suchas Gugulethu as part of this drive to involve

more communities.Currently we have a more than 200 000 lis-

teners in Khayelitsha, Mfuleni, Langa, Phil-ippi and surrounding areas such as Strand,”he said.He said that they were also looking at in-

volving other language groups as they wererequired by Icasa that 10% of their contentbe in English or Afrikaans.Some of the changes include an SMS line

as well as news hotline to be launched soon.“The community must assist us and our re-porters to find out the burning issues andnews stories that is happening in our areas,”he told City Vision.Jara said that integrationwas not just lips

service for them as they have practised ex-actly what they preach.“Wehave involved local businesses to sup-

ply services for this new branding; the logowas designed by a second year graphic de-sign student Ntsikelelo Magwaca.

The website was designed by another lo-cal Sandiso Toto and even our new taglinewas given to us by our presenters,” Jara not-ed proudly.He urged the listeners to bare with them

as there were more changes coming andthanked them for their loyalty.Special guest at the launch minister of

communication Faith Muthumbi said com-munity stations such as Zibonele FM shouldbe successful in order to inform the margi-nalised societies.

Communication minister Faith Muthumbi and board member Nokuzola Mfaxa during the launch ofZibonele FM new logo.

Script writing competition invites scribes for theatre productionThe deadline is looming for applicationsfor theSCrIBEScriptwritingCompetition.Celebrating its fifth year, the SCrIBE

Scriptwriting Competition is a platformfor South African writers to develop theirwork.

Prizes include having a script producedfor a professional run at aCapeTown thea-tre; mentorship programmes and engag-ing in feedback sessions with audiencemembers at staged readings of the script.Criteria for this year’s competition are

that the scripts should be in English, nolonger than 40 pages or 80 minutes andwith a maximum of five cast members.The scriptsmust not have been previouslyproduced on a professional stage beforeand entrants must be older than 18.

Zibonele FM introduced their new logo on theweekend.


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ISAZISO KULUNTU ESIMALUNGANESICWANGCISO SONIKEZELOLWEENKONZO NOKUZALEKISWAKOHLAHLO-LWABIWOMALISOWAMA-2016/17 (SDBIP)Kukhutshwa isaziso ngokwecandelo-53(3)(a) loMthetho wobuRhulumente boMmandla:ongoLawulo lweziMali zikaMasipala, uMthetho 56 wango-2003, sokuba isiCwangcisosoNikezelo lweeNkonzo nokuZalekiswa koHlahlo-lwabiwo-mali sonyaka-mali wama-2016/17 siyafumaneka kuzo zonke ii-ofisi zamabhungana (njengoko kudwelisiwe aphangezantsi), kwimizi yamathala eencwadi kunye nakwiwebhusayithi yeSixeko saseKapahttp://www.capetown.gov.za/en/IDP/Pages/Implementing.aspx ukususela ngoMvulo4 Julayi 2016 kude kubengoLwesihlanu 12 Agasti 2016. Sizakufumaneka kuzo zonke ii-ofisizamabhungana nakwimizi yamathala eencwadi phakathi evekini phakathi kweye-08:30neye-16:30.

IBHUNGANA IDILESIIbhungana 1 Ii-ofisi zikaMasipala wase- Royal Ascot, Bridle Way, Milnerton 7441Ibhungana 2 Ii-Ofisi zikaMasipala wase-Brighton Way, Kraaifontein 7570Ibhungana 3 Ii-ofisi zikaMasipala, Voortrekker Road, Goodwood 7460

Ibhungana 4Ii-ofisi zikaMasipala, kwikona yeeNdlela i- Voortrekker ne-Tallent Roads,Parow 7500

Ibhungana 5Ii-ofisi zikaMasipala, kwikona ye-Jakkelsvlei Avenue ne-Kiaat Road,Bonteheuwel 7764

Ibhungana 6 Ii-ofisi zikaMasipala, Voortrekker Road, Bellville 7530Ibhungana 7 Ii-ofisi zikaMasipala, Oxford Street, Durbanville 7551Ibhungana 8 Ii-ofisi zikaMasipala, kwikona ye-Fagan Street ne-Main Road, Strand 7140Ibhungana 9 Site B, Khayelitsha Shopping Centre, Khayelitsha 7784

Ibhungana 10IZiko lezoQeqesho laseKhayelitsha, kwikona yeLwandle nePhendulaCrescent , eKhayelitsha 7784

Ibhungana 11 ISakhiwo saseFezeka, kwikona ye-NY1 ne-Lansdowne Road,Gugulethu 7750

Ibhungana 12ISakhiwo soLawulo eLentegeur, kwikona yeNdlela iMerrydale ne-Melkbos,eLentegeur, 7798

Ibhungana 13 ISakhiwo saseFezeka, kwikona ye-NY1 ne-Lansdowne Road,Gugulethu 7750Ibhungana 14 ISakhiwo saseFezeka, kwikona ye-NY1 ne-Lansdowne Road,Gugulethu 7750

Ibhungana 15Iziko loQeqesho lase-Pinelands, St Stephens Road, Central Square,Pinelands 7405

Ibhungana 16 Umgangatho we-11, 44 Wale Street, eKapa 8000

Ibhungana 17Iziko leeNkonzo zoLuntu lase-Athlone, kwikona yeeNdlela i-Protea ne-Klipfontein, Athlone 7764

Ibhungana 18 Kwikona ye-Buck Road ne-6th Avenue, Lotus River7941

Ibhungana 19Ii-ofizi zikaMasipala, Central Circle, ekuphumeni kwe- Recreation Road,Fish Hoek

Ibhungana 20 Alphen Centre, Constantia Main Road, Constantia 7800

Ibhungana 21Ii-ofisi zikaMasipala, kwikona yeziTalato ye- Van Riebeeckne-Carinus Streets, Kuilsriver, 7580

Ibhungana 22Ii-ofisi zikaMasipala, kwikona yeziTalato ye- Van Riebeeck Carinus Streets,Kuilsriver, 7580

Ibhungana 23ISakhiwo soLawulo eLentegeur, kwikona yeNdlela iMerrydale ne-Melkbos,eLentegeur, 7798

Ibhungana 24KwiZiko leziBonelelo iMasimbambane , Ncumo Road, Harare,Khayelitsha 7784

Kuwo onkeamathalaeencwadi

Cofa ku: http://www.capetown.gov.za/en/Library/Pages/ListofLibraries.aspxukuze ufumane uluhlu lawo onke amathala encwadi.

eKapaKwiDesika yoLwamkelo,Concourse, kwiZiko leeNkonzo zoLuntu,Hertzog Boulevard, eKapa

ACHMAT EBRAHIMUMPHATHI WESIXEKO159/2016

Girl group to make them proudSINAKO NGXONO

Girls who grew up in the 20th centuryare far different from those who aregrowing up now.

In the 21st centurywe see things changingdrastically in the technological sphere.Kids as young as 10 years old own smart

phones, they are able to communicate via so-cial networks like Facebook, twitter andWhatsApp.They are in touch with strangers of the

world. They are influenced by the worldmore than their parents or guardians. Kidsare under a lot of pressure to look a certainway, to dress a certainway, towalk, talk andeven behave in a certain way. Theworld (so-cial media and television) has exposed themto a lot of different things, good and bad.Some are able to afford these things, oth-

ers cannot. Coming from the township, oneknows the struggles of young girls. If braidsare in fashion, everyone will want to havebraids, if they cannot afford that they be-

come depressed at a very young age.We see them feeling unloved or uncared

for because they cannot get everything theywant.They end up going for the easiest way out

of themiserable situation, tomake them feelgood; like a boyfriend, alcohol or friendswho are also notmotivated to get out of theirmiserable circumstancessituation.Girl Pride’s mission is to empower girls

in impoverished communities to strengthentheir own capacities as decision-makers.Girl Pride mentorship programs are dedi-

cated to poverty eradication through youthempowerment, and social and economic em-powerment of young girls in low-incomecommunities in Cape Town and surround-ing areas.We want to help groom these young girls

to be better women, who will be able to alsohelpmentorotheryounggirls, andessential-ly have a group of women all around thecountry (even the world), who help othersfor the better.

Girl Pride started with 32 young girls be-tween 13 and 18 years of age.Girl Pridementoring sessions foster self-

respect, love, leadership skills, creativity,critical thinking and collaboration whilediscussing curriculum topics such as self-esteem and self-confidence, sexual healthand decision-making, broader issues af-fecting young women.We are a mentorship program that will

run for as long as there are young girlswhoneed us out there.We would like to live in a country where

women are seen, heard, loved and protect-ed,mostly as the powerful and beautiful be-ings.We would like to live in a world where

women are not exploited or degraded.Last week, on the 15 June 2016, we had

our first meeting with the girls.We met in Gugulethu, where we held aslumber party-cum-game night. This nightwas to introduce the girls to the mentor-ship program.On the night we had dinner, and our pro-

gram started with introducing each other.We asked each of us a few questions but

our main interest was to know why otherswere interested in Girl Pride.

We received different responses, such as“I don’t like the way I live my life now, Iwould like to change it” and“Ihavebeen tak-ing drugs and, would like to change for thebetter”.One of us related the horrible experience

of watching her grandmother slain in frontof her.She said she still carries the pain. Others

said the would like to be assisted with theirschool work.There were so many stories, it was quite

emotional when we listened to them talk.After the introductions we played games,

so that the girls can all be comfortable withone another. We allocated the 32 girls intogroups of 5 and 6. They will be working asthose groupswhenwe do research and otheractivities.Girl Pride is currently not funded, the pro-

gram is sponsored by the founders and closefriends. We are calling on people that are in-terested to participate in the program asmentors, donors and tutors to assist in thesuccess of the program. Volunteers can con-tact Sinako Ngxono: [email protected] or 060 544 5277 andNandipha Tu-ku: [email protected] or 078053 4578

Members of Girl Pride from Mfuleni and Gugulethu, recently. PHOTO: GIRLS PRIDE


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xa ukhwele i-MyCiTiinika abakhweliama-50MB edathayasimahla yonke imihla kuso nasiphina isixhobo esenziwe ukuba isebenzekuso i-WiFi, kuqukwa ii-smartphones,tablets neekhompyutha ezizi-laptop.

Khangela imiqondiso ethi “i-WiFiiyafumaneka apha” ezibhasini.Ukuyizama, yenza ukuba isebenzei-WiFi kwisixhobo sakho, qhagamshelaku “Vast”, uze ukhethe u “ComplimentaryAccess”.Olu nikezezlo lwe-WiFi luza kuqala

kancinci, kwinxenye yeebasi ze-MyCiTi ezikwiSixeko.Lunika amathubaongazelelekileyo ohambongokomsebenzininolonwabo.

Oomatshini okwazi ukuzincedangokwakho kuboMsinyane, uzakukwazi ukuthengaikhadi lakho le-myconnect, ugcwaliseikhadi lakho, kwaye ufikelele kwezinyeiinkonzo ngaphandle kokumaemgcenikwivenkilana. Abokuqala oomatshinionokuzinceda ngokwakho kubobase-Adderley kunye nase-CenturyGate, unokuthenga kubo amakhadie-myconnect, ugcwalise i-Mover kunyeneliqhelekileyo, ukukhangela imali ekhoyoekhadini, ukufumana imali eshiyekileyonenkcitho ekhadini lakho kunyenokutshintsha i-PINyakho. Ukukwenzelalula, uzakukwazi ukuhlawula ngekheshi,ikhadi lekhredithi okanye ikhadi ledebhithi.

Tsalela umnxeba kwiziko lolwazi lezothutho(inombolo engahlawulelwayo 24/7) 0800 65 64 63 www.myciti.org.za

@MyCiTiBusMyCiTi BusTransport for CapeTown


1505686M/X

ISAZISOESIBALULEKILEYO

UMphathiswa weSebe Lophuhliso Loluntu kwiNtshona Koloni ucela amangenelo abhaliweyongalo mba ulandelayo:

Isikhokelo Sesicwangciso-qhinga Sesizwe ekufakweni kweeenguqu Kumaziko OnonopheloLwabantwana Nolutsha (Isicwangciso-qhinga Sesizwe) ukususela kwinyanga kaTshazimpuzika-2014 ukuya kweyoKwindla ka-2019, esiqosheliswe ngenyanga yoKwindla ka-2016, kungokunje sivumela iSebe Lophuhliso Loluntu leNtshona Koloni ukuba liqulunqe ngokusesikweniiinkqubo zalo eziyakwaziwa njengeSicwangciso-qhinga sePhondo leNtshona KoloniEsingokunikezelwa Kwamaziko Ononophelo Lwabantwana Nolutsha sika-2016 ukuya ku-2021. Esi sicwangciso-qhinga ke sijolise ekulawuleni unonophelo olunikezelwa ziindawozokuhlala kubantwana kwinkalo yononophelo ngokubanzi kwanokusasazwa ngendlelakweeCYCCs kwakunye neenkqubo ezilungelelanisiweyo ezisekelwe kula maziko kwiphondongokubanzi, ngokwayanyaniswa nezidingo zephondo, iimeko, izabelo-mali kwanokufikelelekakwezibonelelo nezixhobo.

Njengenngxenye yenkqubo yokubandakanywa koluntu, naliphi na ihlakani, iqela okanye umntuonqwenela ukufaka igxalaba kule nkqubo kufuneka abe sele elifakile ingenelo lakhe elibhaliweyokwiNtloko yeSebe Lophuhliso Loluntu leNtshona Koloni ngoLwesine umhla weshumi elinesinekwinyanga yeKhala ka-2016. Amangenelo abhaliweyo angathunyelwa nge-email kule [email protected].

Imibuzo: ingathunyelwa kuLeana Goosen nge-email kule dilesi:[email protected].

Amaxwebhu angacelwa kuNkszn Adelyn Appollis:[email protected].

INKQUBO YOKUBONISANA NOLUNTU - ISICELOSAMANGENISO ABHALIWEYO KUMQULU OSAQULUNQWAYO

OSISICWANGCISO-QHINGA SENTSHONA KOLONIESINGOKUNIKEZELWA KWAMAZIKO ONONOPHELO

LWABANTWANA NOLUTSHA KU-2016 – 2021

OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICEwww.ayandambanga.co.za127748TBMLNTN

OFFICIAL NOTICERECEIPT OFANAPPLICATION FORABOOKMAKER PREMISES LICENCE

In terms of the provisions of Section 32(2) of theWestern CapeGambling and RacingAct, 1996 (Act 4 of 1996), as amended, the

Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board hereby gives notice that thefollowing application for a bookmaker premises licence, as provided for

in Sections 27(kA) and 55(A) of theAct, has been received.

Applicant for a new SWB Solutions (Pty) Ltdbookmaker premises t/aWorld Sports Bettinglicence: – A South African registered company

Registration number: 2014/099620/07

Address of proposed Shops C1 & C3, Sable Square,bookmaker premises: Bosmansdam Road, Milnerton,

Century City 7441

Erf number: 168730

Section 33 of theWestern Cape Gambling and Racing Act, 1996 (hereinafter “theAct”) requires theWestern Cape Gambling and Racing Board (hereinafter “theBoard”) to ask the public to submit comments and/or objections to gamblinglicence applications that are filed with the Board.The conduct of gamblingoperations is regulated in terms of both the Act and the National GamblingAct, 2004.This notice serves to notify members of the public that they maylodge objections and/or comments to the above application on or before

the closing date at the undermentioned address and contacts. Since licensedgambling constitutes a legitimate business operation, moral objections for oragainst gambling will not be considered by the Board.An objection that merelystates that one is opposed to gambling, without much substantiation, will not beviewed with much favour.You are hereby encouraged to read the Act and learnmore about the Board’s powers and the matters pursuant to which objectionsmay be lodged.These are outlined in Sections 28, 30, 31 and 35 of the Act.

Members of the public can obtain a copy of the objection guidelines, which arean explanatory guide through the legal framework governing the lodgement ofobjections and the Board’s adjudication procedures.The objection guidelines areaccessible from the Board’s website at www.wcgrb.co.za and copies can also bemade available on request.The Board will consider all comments and objectionslodged on or before the closing date during the adjudication of the application.

In the case of written objections to an application, the grounds on which suchobjections are founded must be furnished.Where comment in respect of anapplication is furnished, full particulars and facts to substantiate such commentmust be provided.The name, address and telephone number of the personsubmitting the objection or offering the comment must also be provided.

Comments or objections must reach the Board by no later than16:00 on Friday, 15 July 2016.

Objections or comments must be forwarded to the Chief ExecutiveOfficer,Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board, P.O. Box 8175,Rogge Bay 8012 or handed to the Chief Executive Officer,WesternCape Gambling and Racing Board, Seafare House, 68 Orange Street,

Gardens, CapeTown or faxed to the Chief Executive Officer on021 422 2602, or emailed to [email protected]

WESTERN CAPEGAMBLINGAND RACING BOARD

Bins, spinach, soup add to mixEight Grade 7s from Isiphiwo Primary

School have been part of an Active Citi-zenship journey introduced to the

school by Simphiwe Mahlanyana who is amember of the South African Youth LeadersNetwork.The Active Citizenship workshops were

run at Isiphiwo betweenApril and June 2016through CEO and Founder Thabo Skotoyi.The learners have been empowered with

tools to embrace, appreciate, accept and livewith diversity.This past Saturday - 25th June 2016 – they

graduated from the process after having at-tended all the workshops.The Certificate ceremony was held at Mi-

mi’s Soup Kitchen in Harare, Khayelitsha,that feeds disadvantaged young children onalternative weekends.There were parents, peers and guests who

blessed the event with their presence.A couple of speakers made the event

worthwhile, including Buhle Sithela, thefounder of the Khayelitsha Bin Project, whospoke about his business and how he identi-fied the need in his community to establishhis concern, and an excited Margie Blake

whodrewapictureof the effects of educationin a youngster’s life, irrespective of theirbackground and socio-economic status.The event was sponsored by Espinaca In-

novations, aKhayelitsha based spinach bak-ery led by Lufefe Nomjana, who offeredsome delicious spinach products.The youth will now be part of an ongoing

follow-up process to check their progress aswell as their interpretation of active citizen-ship as they continue to live from day to dayin their life.

Back, from left, Mihlali Matrose, SiyamthandaKleinbooi, Amahle Mngxozana, Mava Gwangqa,Mr Matshaya, a teacher at the school, BongiSenteni, Hlomla Mona, Sanele Gqomo andAsonele Madikane. In front are, from leftSimphiwe Mahlanyana, Margie Blake, Mimi, ofMimi’s Soup Kitchen, Thabo Skotoyi, and BuhleSithela, the Founder of Khayelitsha Bin Project.

Alleged rapists cannot be safe if releasedThe well-being of the two cousins chargedwith the rapeandmurderof SinoxoloMafe-vuka could not be guaranteed should theybe released on bail, the KhayelitshaMagis-trate’s Court heard on Monday.“The accused are not safe if they are re-

leased,” prosecutor Ndakhele Mlungwanatold Magistrate Xolani Menyiwe.During closing arguments in their bail

application, he said Khayelitsha residentshad gone to their aunt and told her they did

notwant the duo in their area. Shewas toldto demolish their shack, Mlungwana said.“The petitions handed in also show peo-

ple are shocked and outraged by the of-fence,” he insisted.He referred to the more than 150 signa-

tures the Progressive Youth Movementand theYoungGirls of the SSTCommunityhad collected, calling for bail to be denied.He warned that their release could dis-

turb public peace and order.

The State had a strong prima facie case,Mlungwana continued. This included awitness who allegedly saw the two accused- cousins of Mafevuka’s boyfriend - carry-ing a screaming woman towards the com-munal toilets in Khayelitsha TownTwo be-fore her murder in the early hours ofMarch 2.The 19-year-oldwas strangled.Hernaked

body was found slumped over a toilet. Herclothes had been stuffed into the cistern.

Water from the leaking toilet is believed tohave washed DNA evidence away.Earlier, defence lawyer Thabo Nogema-

ne argued that the State’s evidence againsthis clients - aged 22 and 26 - was of suchpoor quality that no court could accept it.He toldMenyiwe his clients should be re-

leased and that police start looking for “thereal perpetrators who are still at large”.Judgment will be delivered tomorrow

(Friday).


KINGJAMES

3661

9

Ntando, 16

Senza inkqubela yenzeke. Sisonke.

Siphulukana nomntwana omnye kwabahlanu ngenxa yeziyobisi. Kodwangoncedo nenkxaso, bangawoyisa lo mkhuba babuyisele ikamva labo endleleni.Ngengcebiso, tsalela umxeba woncedo ngeziyobisi ongahlawulelwayo.Masiyilwe ingxaki yeziyobisi yaseKapa, sisonke.

UMNXEBAWONCEDOWEYURE EZINGAMA24: 0800 43 57 48


IMPORTANTNOTICE

1505682M/CV

1. PURPOSETo inform interested parties on how the western cape department of agriculture extends its services to black farmers through its commodity focused approach.

The Department had adopted a commodity approach since 2009 - this is simply an arrangement that draws in multiple spheres of government and the private sector, each understandingtheir unique roles, working from the same plan, towards achieving the same outcomes. The strategic goal of this programme is to create a favourable and supportive agricultural serviceenvironment for the farming community including Subsistence, Smallholder and Commercial farmers.

Any request for assistance should follow the process stipulated below and comply with the requirements as stated – including a declaration of previous support received from the State.

The commodity approach is premised on the following principles:a) priority is given to value chains as identified in the Agriculture Policy Action Plan (APAP)b) the full utilisation of partnerships in order to exploit the strengths of key private sector partnersc) support for land reform projectsd) access to markets and potential for job creatione) provide a comprehensive support package to farmers, andf) mentorship support to small holder farmers.

2. APPLICATION PROCESSTo ensure faster and more effective service, applicants are advised to comply with the process as set out below.

2.1 SUBSISTENCE FARMERS: COMMUNITY AND HOUSEHOLD PROJECTSCriteria:a) production is mainly for own consumption, whilst the surplus is sold for sustainability purposes,b) must have access to land (owned or leased),c) in the case of leased land, applicant must have a lease arrangement of no less than 5 years,d) must have access to water,e) requests must be submitted at your local Department of Agriculture office,f) household will be sourced from municipal indigent registers,g) referrals from the Departments of Health or Social Development.

2.2 SMALLHOLDER AND COMMERCIAL FARMERSCriteria:a) must have access to land (owned or leased),b) in the case of leased land, the applicant must have a lease arrangement for not less than 9 years and 11 months and a longer lease period is required for long term crops,c) must be a land reform project,d) must have the potential to create jobs,e) must contribute to transformation of the agricultural sector, andf) agri-processing project initiatives will be considered.

3. HOW TO APPLYa) Obtain a request form from your local office of the Department, or download it here:

http://www.elsenburg.com/funding.b) Submit completed form within the required time frame accompanied by your tax clearance certificate, security of tenure documentation (copy of title deed or lease contract) to

the local office of the Department for further processing by the relevant Commodity Project Allocation Committee (CPAC).c) Once the application is received the Department will confirm receipt in writing and advise further on the process.

4. RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE APPLICANT/BENEFICIARYOnce the project is approved the applicant will be expected to enter into a contract with the Department of Agriculture or its implementing agency committing to the following:a) commitment to ensure effective and productive usage of all equipment and inputs (equipment may be removed if not used productively/misused),b) commitment to give access to the financial records of the business through participation in the Department’s Financial Record Keeping Programme (FRK),c) commitment to give access to the Department to the premises for site visits for extension and monitoring purposes,d) commitment to the conditions of the Department to exit the project in line with its exit strategy,e) commitment to compulsory attendance of project meetings,f) commitment to the project training plan, andg) commitment to successful applicants’ voluntary support with struggling projects.

*CASP - Comprehensive Agricultural Support Programme

All applicants are required to declare previous government support and failure to do so will lead to an automatic disqualification of the applicant

CONTACT DETAILS: AGRICULTURAL OFFICES:

NB: It must be noted that civil servants and those working for parastatals are excluded from the supported list above.

CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS: 29 JULY 2016

APPLICATION FOR CASP* FUNDING: 2016

District Contact Person Address Office Email Fax

Little Karoo Willem Burger Oudtshoorn Research Farm, Old Kammanasie Road, Oudtshoorn, 6620 044-272 6077 [email protected] 044-279 1910

Central Karoo Frederick Mpona 1 Peter Jacobs Avenue, Beaufort West, 6970 023-415 3134 [email protected] 023-415 2385

North West Coast Marius Du Randt c/o Matzikama and Noordweg Street, Vredendal, 8160 027-213 2000 [email protected] 027 213-2712

Cape Metropole Phumlani Mentani Goulburn Centre, c/o Goulburn & Voortrekker Road, Goodwood, 7460 021-483 7778 [email protected] 021-483 7922

Overberg Hennis Germishuys Albert Myberg Hostel, Golf Street, Bredasdorp, 7280 028-424 1439 [email protected] 028-424 2856

Cape Winelands Dikeledi Kunene ABSA BUILDING, 4th Floor, Plein Street, Stellenbosch, 7600 021-883 2560 [email protected] 021-883 2562

Garden Route Clyde Lamberts York Building, 2nd Floor, York Street, George, 6530 044-803 3709 [email protected] 044-803 3734

Swartland Rose Horne 42 Lang Street, Moorreesburg, 7310 022-433 2330 [email protected] 022-433 2102

Adding hope to kasi childrenLast week the KFC team members got

together to participate in a fun-filledcooking challenge, to feed over 250

children at Afrika Tikkun in Mfuleni, oneof the 110 beneficiaries from KFC’s corpo-rate social responsibility initiative, AddHope.The cooking challenge was a result of a

number KFC team members requesting toget involved more with Add Hope and giveback to the community.KFC teammemberswere taskedwith the

challenge to prepare, cook and serve nutri-tional and delicious meals to the children.This was done using the samemenu and

secret recipe ingredients that Afrika Tik-kun cooks with on a daily basis, but in just3 hours.Since its inception in 2009, Add Hope has

achieved great strides making a meaning-ful difference to over 100 000 childrenacross South Africa. It runs all year roundon KFC menu boards and uses the powerof a simple R2 donation to help make a dif-ference to the lives of children across thecountry, every day.Managing Director of KFC, Doug Smart

adds, “This is a project that lies close to ourheart as we are committed to the plight ofhunger in South AfricaAddHope supports feeding initiatives be-

cause we want the children of our countryto be given access to nutritious and bal-anced meals in order to grow, learn andthrive, one meal at a time.“We truly believe that every day should

include a nutritious meal to nourish andsupport a child’s development.”“Afrika Tikkun believes that every

young person should be given the opportu-nity to be the best they can be. The workwe do with KFC and its employees helps usrealise this belief in the lives of vulnerablechildren and youth from disadvantagedcommunities. We certainly would not beable to ensure our children are developedfrom cradle to career, if KFC and its em-ployees donot help us ensure that our bene-ficiaries are food secure at home and at ourcommunity centres. Thankyou for the awe-somework the teamdid at ourMfuleniCen-ter” Onyi Nwaneri, Afrika Tikkun head ofmarketing and development.

KFC staff members cooking a healthy meal for Mfuleni children.Enjoying a delicious meal were Mfuleni children at Afrika Tikkun centre.

You can pay with cardThe City of Cape Town has started pilotingthe use of card payment facilities at its mo-tor vehicle registration office in the CapeTown Civic Centre, on Monday 27 June.More than 100 credit and debit card trans-actions were processed on the day.The City hopes to roll out this service to

otherCity customer centres across themet-ro. The use of card payment facilities willbe tested for approximately oneweek at themotor vehicle registration (MVR) office atthe Cape Town Civic Centre


ITHALA LEENCWADI ELITSHA

LASEKUYASAINDAWO YENDIBANO YOLUNTUIindawo zendibano kwithala leencwadi laseKuyasa zibhiyozela ingqiqo yethala leencwadi njengezikolokufunda ubomi bonke bomntu. Eli thala leencwadi libonelela onke amaqela abantu ngokobudalaekuhlaleni kwaye libonelela ngemisetyenzana yarhoqo neenkqubo zabanomdla kwizinto ezithile.

Ithala leencwadi libonelela ngezi ndawo zilandelayo

IINDAWO ZOKUDLALA ABANTWANA Ithala leencwadi labantwana• libonelela ngemisetyenzananeenkonzo ezininzi kubantwana abangaphantsi kwe12 ubudala.ICANDELO LABANTWANAABAFIKISAYO- Icandelo labafikisayo• leli thala leencwadi aliswele ntokwaphela, livumela ulutsha oluphakathi kweminyaka eli12 neli18 ubudala ithuba lokusebenzela ekhusiningokukhululekileyo ngokunjalo libonelela ngeenkonzo ezifanelekileyo ezilungele iminyaka yabo.ICANDELO LABANTWANAABAVUTHIWEYOIcandelo labantwana abadala• leli thala leencwadi lizidlangemithombo eyohlukeneyoABO BONWABELA IMINYAKA YABO YOBUDALA Icandelo labantu abadala• yindawo esebenziseka lulanelungiselelwe ngokukodwa abantu abangaphezu kweminyaka engama60 ubudala apho benokufunda,bazonwabise bachophele neentlanganiso zabo.

Ndwendwela ithala leencwadi laseKUYASA ukuze ufumane ithuba lokufunda iphephandaba, umameleumculo, usebenzise ikhompyutha okanye ugcakamele ilanga ubuke ubuhle beentaba ezithe qelele.

AMAXESHAOKUSEBENZA KWETHALA LEENCWADINgoMvulo 11:00 — 19:00NgoLwesibini 10:00 — 18:00NgoLwesithathu 10:00 — 19:00NgoLwesine 10:00 — 18:00NgoLwesihlanu 10:00 — 17:00NgoMgqibelo 09:00 — 14:00

IDILESI:Ithala leencwadi laseKuyasa,Walter Sisulu Drive ,Kuyasa,Khayelitsha,7530Imibuzo: 021 444 5070Iimeyile: [email protected]: www.capetown.gov.za/library


Spinach King: ‘This is my story’Lufefe Nomjana is a social entrepreneur,

known to his community as ‘The Spin-ach King’ or ‘Popeye,’ not only because

of his love for spinach, but because of whathe has turned it into.Self-starter Lufefe’s company, Espinaca

(Spanish word for spinach) Innovations, isstarting a health revolution in Cape Town’stownships. He tells us the story of how hefound his calling while on his quest to serveothers.Growing up in Gugulethu, Lufefe,27, and

his two brothers were raised by a singlemother, while his father lived in the EasternCape.“Life was challenging. We were raised in

an unhealthy environment, and having tolive in an informal settlement was not easy.We also didn’t havemuchmoney. Things gotreally tough when I was in primary school– my brothers and I had to split up becausemy mother couldn’t afford to take care ofus(all at the same time).”

Sent to Eastern CapeLufefe says that hewas sent to the Eastern

Cape to live with his mother’s sister whenhe was nine years old, to complete GradesFour and Five.“Living in the Eastern Cape was hard. I

was used to the way my mother had raisedus – shewouldallowus freedomathome.Butin the Eastern Capemy aunty was strict. Al-so, being separated from my brothers wasnot easy.”When Lufefe began high school, hewas re-

united with his brothers in Cape Town.“Things improved at home when my

mother began selling tripe. We would wakeup before 6amand clean the tripe. After that,my mom would cook it and go and sell it atthe taxi rank. During the weekends wewould join her and sell with her.We enjoyedit – we were making money and had some-thing to eat, so we were happy.”Driven to help his family, Lufefe got his

first job after school hours at a young age.“At 13, I began working at a supermarket

and earned R20 for my family. My eldestbrother hustled as well and we supportedeach other as family members. My auntlived close to us so she would help us as wellfrom time to time.”“Growing up, I never believed in doing

things formyself.Mymotivationwas to helpothers. We lived in a shack and had to workin order to survive.Mymother triedher bestraising us and today she is my role-model.My brothers and I are who we are becauseof her. She was both mother and father tous and she always made sure we were ontrack, like the way she handled our initia-tion ceremonies: she arranged everything –a role the fathernormally takes. Shewas likethat in every part of our lives.”After two years of selling tripe, Lufefe’s

mom began working as a domestic workerand his brothers moved back to the EasternCape.For the next few years, Lufefe had various

jobs until he matriculated, but he says thatthe one that invoked his inner entrepreneurwas as a stock-taker for the Edcon Group,

immediately after finishing school.“After matric I had a casual job in the

clothing industry, but because itwas season-al, the contract soon ended. I was frustrated,because I knew I wanted more. So I ap-proached the delivery guys and asked themwhere I could find the manufacturer whosupplied the clothes. I found out where theywere and went straight to the factory andbought reject clothes. I bought and resold theclothes, door to door, from 2010 to 2012.”In-between this, Lufefe says that he

bought a second-hand camera andan instantprint machine, and took photos of party-go-ers in the township’s night scene. He also be-gan studying a Business Managementcourse at Cape Town College.

Taking a knockUnfortunately, Lufefe’s business venture

hit a bump; because people weren’t payinghe was forced to close down.“In 2012 Ihit abit of a low for threemonths,

not knowingwhat to do. I knew I didn’t wantto work for someone. I remember going tothe library and reading many books and aline fromone of them stuckwithme: successcomes and is inevitable when you assist oth-ers. So that’s what I did, I looked around mycommunity and identified a need. I beganvolunteering in a community garden.”This is where Lufefe’s love for vegetables

began.“At the time I was living alone in a shack

in a back yard and I would survive on thespinach and the crops that we grew in thegarden. I only ate vegetables and I becamea vegetarian – a lifestyle I still live today.”“I assisted in the garden, doing anything

that was needed by the elderly ladies whoran it. But I wanted to add value, andchanged their model from a social to a com-mercialwayof doing things.Myprevious ex-perience with clothing assisted me, and Istarted taking the harvest and selling it

door-to-door. The garden began makingmoney.”“I began earning R200 per month. I then

decided to volunteer at theMichaelMapong-wana Community Health Clinic for threeweeks. That was when I realised that un-healthy eating is a big problem in our com-munities. I worked closely with the dieti-cian, aswell as in a part of the hospital calledthe ‘club,’ where people got theirmedicationand blood tests done. Every day there wereabout 300 people, and my job was to get aneating plan from the dietician, and explainit to the people I saw in Xhosa. I was exposedto new knowledge and terms I had neverheard before. I kept talking about GI’s andsubstituting white bread in your diet.”

How spinach bread was bornIn the evenings, Lufefe remembers sitting

alone in his shack, asking himself what heshould do next.“One night, I was going through this proc-

ess when another sentence I read in anotherbook came tomind: look around you; you al-ready have all the resources you need. Ilooked around and I saw a bunch of spinach.I had previously read how healthy spinachwasbecause of its highnutrient content. Thedietician’s talks around bread also poppedinto my mind; one plus one and I developedthe idea to bake spinach bread. The bestspinach bread in the world.”“I knew nothing about baking, so I did a

lot of research on the topic. I didn’t have In-ternet or a computer at home, so I would goto the library and Google things like ‘howto make bread’. When I finally managed toget a recipe I was happy with,I did not haveany tools to bake it. The words ‘look aroundfor resources’ kept popping up in my mind,and my next door neighbour had a kitchenwith an oven, so I asked her if I could useher kitchen.”“To be honest my first loaf of bread wasn’t

very good, so I went back to researching. Iremember Googling how to bake the bestbread in the world. I came across a websitecalled ‘abreaducation’, which taught mestep-by-step techniques, from kneading tofermentation. I learned so much during thattime.”“My neighbour agreed that I could use her

oven during the evening if I was out of thekitchen by early morning. I only had R40capital, so I started by baking three loavesof breadpernight and going around the com-munity during the day selling door-to-door.I used one loaf for sampling and sold the oth-er two.”“It took me more than a year to develop

the bread recipe I was happy with. A low-GIspinach bread where, instead of using whitesugar we used brown sugar or honey, andsubstituted flour with pea or soya flour –which gave a reduced carbohydrate con-tent.”

Partners with SparThedemand for the bread grew in the com-

munity and Lufefe couldn’t cope just usinghisneighbour’s kitchenany longer. Sohede-cided to approach a local Spar to use theirovens.“The value in asking is amazing. Spar let

me use their ovens, gave me a shelf, and letme sell the bread in their store, rent-free forthe next year. I accumulated money andbought a container and ovens to officiallystart by own business.”Espinaca Innovations now produces over

200 loaves of bread, as well as spinach muf-fins, spinach pizza bases, rusks and spinachjuice – all from a container converted intoa bakery in Khayelitsha. The company cur-rently employees 12 people and the bakerysupplies various Spars and hotels.Lufefe raised money through the Thunda-

fund crowdfundingplatformandbought fivebicycles, in order to sell various items door-to-door in the community.Inavery interestingdevelopment,Espina-

ca Innovations, with the assistance of Cor-nell University in America, has developedSpinach Chips, which will be released laterin the year.Today, Lufefe is married and has recently

become a dad, living in Khayelitsha and en-joying the community environment.“My dream is not to grow a big business,

but rather to own something that can servemy community. I wish one day to have myown spinach farm and to positively changethe eating habits of the people in the town-ship.”Concluding, Lufefe says: “I always say to

young people that where you are depends onhow you think. I learned that by changingmy thinking through reading and reflectingon my life, I was able to come up with solu-tions to my problems. We already have ev-erythingwe need to succeed; it is only amat-ter of waking up. The second thing I say toyoung people is that, growing up I had adream of helping my family; as I grew oldermy dream became something even greater- to help everyone. The key to everything inlife is serving others.”

Spinach King Lufefe Nomjana PHOTO: ESPINACA

Join Goldilocks’ adventureAfter two completely sold out runs in 2015,The Lilliput Children’s Theatre Companywill be performing Goldilocks and theThree Bears again this school holiday.The children’s classic will be staged at

the Nassau Theatre at Groote Schuur HighSchool, inPalmyraRoad,Newlandsat 10:30from Monday 4 to Saturday 16 July.The play follows the adventure of Goldi-

locks in the forest before her birthday. Hergrandfather is organizing abirthdayparty,but Goldilocks get lost in the woods andstumbles across a house belonging to thethree bears.With nobody home, Goldilocks goes in-

side and makes herself at home. The threebears come home to find their visitor fastasleep with hilarious consequences. Thisenchanting fairytale classic is full of laugh-ter, audience participation and is great funfor the whole family to enjoy.Goldilocks and the Three Bears is adapt-

ed and directed by Elton John Duffy, whohas been producing Children’s Theatreand delighting audiences for the past 23years. This show stars Desle McConney(Athlone) as Goldilocks, Monique Rock-man (Elsies River) as Mama Bear, CarmenMaarman (Woodstock) as Baby Bear, Rob-ynMaree (Plumstead) as PapaBear andEl-ton John Duffy (Edgemead) as Grandpa.V Tickets cost R70 from Computicket. For schoolblock booking prices or queries, call Elton on083 364 8284 or 021 558 2650 or email [email protected]. For more information visitwww.lilliputplayers.co.za.

Monique Rockman (Mama Bear) , RobynMaree (Papa Bear), Carmen Maarman (BabyBear) find Desle McConney (Goldilocks) eatingtheir porridge in a scene from Goldilocks andthe Three Bears.

CITY VISIONThursday, 30 June 2016 CLASSIFIEDS 21

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CITY VISIONThursday, 30 June 201622 CLASSIFIEDS

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Impuku ezizisa imali R580amagundwana.

Miracle stick R450.Ukupasa ithesiti, ufumana

umsebenzi R230uyanyuselwa.

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Ukukhulelwa R380.Owomshado R180 gquma

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woza.Umlomomnandi R180Amayeza okufumanaumntwana. R380

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M & J TRAININGCENTRE IN BELLVILLE• Forklift - 5 days• Excavator - 10 days• Welding - 1 month• TLB - 10 days• Boilermaking 2 months

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TAILOR shop. 6m still containerwith 3 industrial sewing machines.Site C taxi rank KhayelitshaCall: Solly 079 7200 772

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EMPLOYMENT3600

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TRAINING COURSES3765

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accepted theadvertisements in goodfaith. Any complaints

regarding advertisementscan be lodged at the

newspaper's advertisingmanager, Garth Hewitt:[email protected] orcomplaints can be sent tothe Advertising StandardsAuthority of South Africaat www.saasa.co.za.

City VisionCity Vision

DISCLAIMER-CY150115

CITY VISIONThursday, 30 June 2016 SPORT 23

Patsi Nikani offto capital cityMasibulele Nikani, a cyclist at

Bonga.Org Cycling Academy hasleft for Pretoria to further his cy-

cling career after some great riding fromthe previous races in WP League.“This feels like I amdreaming. Patsi usedto bemy senior at VLC and now I have nur-tured him to become who he is, one wouldsay the resilience and come back of Masi-bulele after two years not cycling hasmadehim ;realize his potential in cycling,”BCA is here to give everyone who is hun-gry for success an opportunity and fly high-er” said Bonga Ngqobane.Nikani said: “I feel very honored that to-day my dream has come true, for years Ihave always wanted to go ride in PTA andnow BCA has made my dream a reality.I just want to thank my managers andcoaches and our sponsor, for with out themI wouldn’t have been where I am today.This will my first time on a plane, andthis a dream come true because when I wasstill a young boy in primary school I alwaysdreamt of flying on day,” said Nikani.“Bonga.Org Cycling Academy is a newlyborn baby but the achievements that wehave so far shows that we have the poten-tial to impact the lives and give youth ofKhayelitsha and Eastern Cape opportuni-ties,”said Lubabalo Bongweni Head CoachToday is a dream come true for me andmy son, I have no words to describe howI feel, but I just want to say Masibulele go

out there and fly the TAS BCA flag andshow others what we have,” sadMrNikaniSenior, the father of Masibulele.Masibulele is set to race Saturday afterarriving in the country’s capital.The results of the racewill be announcedsoon.BCA is a registered NPO which aims todevelop the youth in every possible way;taking a holistic approach to youth devel-opment.Masibulele is the second rider out ofmany who emerged from the developmentprogramme of the BCA and its capablementors.“I felt very emotional letting this younglion to go out wild and roll with other li-ons”, said Bonga Ngqobane chairman ofthe BCA.

Masibulele Nikani, middle, is off to proof his worth in Pretoria

If youare anSouth

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Mandela Day bout looks a sizzlerSIZWE KA BANZI

The third installment of theTributeToTa-ta boxing tournament was launched atthe Look Out Hill in Khayelitsha on Sun-day.Duma Boxing Promotions(DBP) boss Duma Nogagasaid itwas important to stagethis tournament because it“celebrated an icon”.“Whenwestarted, itwas tosimply celebrate Madibathrough boxing, but it is be-coming a regular in the cal-endar thanks to our spon-sors,” said Nogaga.He added that this year itwas “double celebration” be-cause of Muhammed Ali’s recent passing.“Boxers entering the ring on the daywill be saluting both Ali and Madiba andwe hope they will excite fight fans,” hesaid.Nogaga who will be travelling overseasnext month said he was satifisfied with

the preparations.DBP matchmaker Mzoli Tempi said hiscall was to “deliver an exciting bout”.“We simply let the boxers choose whothey wanted to fight and this has resulted

in a tournament that sells it-self to the public,” said Tem-pi.Headlining the bill is themuch anticipated juniormiddleweight clash betweenMyolisi Xayo and JohanessSalie.Both fighters are comingout of losses and have vowedto kill each other in the ring.There will be nine otherbouts in the draw card.The tournament will be

held on July 16 at the Thusong Centrefrom 11am.Admission fee is R50 for general andR100 at the ringside.Boxing South Africa provincial conven-or Mickey Klaas admitted that this lookslike a “mouth watering clash”.

Ntabethemba Fishing directors Dumisane and Prayer Mthandazo Mtsintsila (wearing a boxingglove each) attended the tournament launch as one of the companies sponsoring the fight.

Duma Nogaga

Sport | Thursday, 30 June 2016

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Gugs run brings out the coloursZILA MKONTO

It was a spectacle to behold as more than2000 runners painted the streets of Gu-gulethu with assortments of their club

colours during the Dave Spence Memorialrun held a fortnight ago.Organised by RCS Gugulethu Athletics

Club (AC) the race featured a 10km race and4,2km fun walk which started and ended atNY49 Stadium.Club chairman Thobile Ndzube hailed the

race as a “huge success” and thanked thecommunity, sponsors and runners for mak-ing it possible.“The race lived up to expectations and

ther runners showed hunger and dedica-tion,” said Ndzube.

The event, sponsored by RCS in associa-tion with Clicks, commemorates localcoaching hero Dave Spence who passed onyears ago. Runners were treated to freepampering at the Clicks recovery station,kitted out with massage therapists and re-covery products.“What an outstanding community event,

thanks to RCS and the RCS Gugulethu AC.Clicks is immensely proud to be associat-

ed with an event that gives local runnersthe opportunity to exercise their talent andunleash their passion for the sport, whilstgiving back to the supporting communityof Gugulethu,” said Murishca Martheze,Clicks ClubCard Affinity manager.Martheze said it has beenwell document-

ed lately that young women in communi-

ties cannot afford to take care of their basicsanitary needs and often skip school whenit’s that time of the month.“A highlight for uswas being able to hand

out 5000 packs of sanitary towels to femaleyouth who were in need,” she said.The club will host their second race on

December 16 ..

Rosemary Mosia and Ndumi Pikashe flanking Richard Branson look-alike runner at the finish.

A must win for Iminwe

Mamelodi Sundowns coach Pitso Mosi-mane has told journalists that his teamneed to win in their CAF ChampionsLeague encounter against Enyimba FCthis evening, but that it will prove to be atough challenge.Sundowns will restart their CAF Cham-

pions League campaign after their victoryover ES Setif was declared null.

city vision khayelitsha 20160630

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