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66 Articles

Twitter Files: Elon Musk reveals the bad parts of Twitter

The richest man in the world has delivered on his promise to enable free speech on Twitter. Elon Musk unleashed a bombshell by releasing the Twitter files. Essentially, the files are communications within Twitter (before Elon’s time) that show how the social media platform influenced the US elections. One of the major highlights from the files reveals how Twitter tried to hide embarrassing information about the US president’s son, Hunter Biden. The files also show how the US mainstream media colluded with Twitter to control the narrative during the US election period. On the other hand, the files also show the kind of environment Musk walked into when he bought Twitter. Chances are he did not know the kind of operations that took place in the company, especially around…

Twitter Files: Elon Musk reveals the bad parts of Twitter

Digitising SA cities through VR in the metaverse

A DURBAN company is taking the authentic South African experience to anyone in the world – from the comfort of their couch. While virtual reality (VR) has been a buzzword in the tech industry for several years, the technology has sprung into the spotlight in recent months, given that it is set to become a strong component of the looming digital world -– the metaverse. Despite this, a local software company, Virtual Reality Durban, has already begun digitising the city by offering authentic local experiences to anyone in the world through the power of VR. Virtual Reality Durban is the brainchild of a VR veteran with 20 years of industry experience, Gerald Ferreira, who told Network the technology is set to disrupt various industries by allowing the simulation of real…

Digitising SA cities through VR in the metaverse

Sony says it has technology for humanoid robots, needs to find ways to use them

Japanese electronics and entertainment conglomerate Sony Group Corporation says it has the technology to make humanoid robots quickly once it has identified how they could be effectively used. “In terms of technology, several companies in the world including this one have enough technology accumulated to make them swiftly once it becomes clear which usage is promising,” Sony chief technology officer Hiroaki Kitano said this week. “We will make an investment (for manufacturing) only when such investment is deemed necessary. We see a potential in humanoid robots, but we also believe other forms of robots are quite important as well.” Sony launched a robot dog called Aibo more than two decades ago. It sold about 150 000 units from 1999 until 2006 and then unveiled an advanced version in 2018, selling…

Sony says it has technology for humanoid robots, needs to find ways to use them

SA economy could be faced with a tougher 2023

AS THE year winds down on a sour note, South Africa’s economy could be faced with a tougher 2023. The year 2022 was characterised by global and domestic headwinds, such as imported inflation, record levels of load shedding, industrial action, and political instability, which combined to slash the annual growth forecasts to less than 2% this year. It was a damp squib performance as the economy was expected to recover significantly from the devastating impact of the Covid-19 pandemic. Oxford Economics Africa senior economist Jee-A van der Linde said on Thursday that the probability of an economic contraction in South Africa next year had risen. Van der Linde had forecast real gross domestic product growth of around 1.0% in 2023, with risks skewed to the downside, saying South Africa was…

SA economy could be faced with a tougher 2023

Let us remember Luthili’s 10 commandments

WHAT widow is South Africa as we approach three decades of freedom? The question we need to ask about the life of Mama Nokukhanya, as a comrade, partner, wife, mother and widow of Chief Albert Luthuli, is what comrade, partner, wife and, especially, widow of all stalwarts have we turned South Africa into. For this question, I have to look at South Africa as a metaphorical widow who could have taken one of three possible paths. The first is to mourn the death of her husband and take comfort in misery as a constant reminder of her towering husband figure. This includes greedy relatives taking everything from the wife, including the inheritance left by the husband. The second is that the widow could accept her husband’s death and be glorious…

Let us remember Luthili’s 10 commandments

Tips for small businesses on leveraging festive shopping trends

A BIG part of how to become a successful entrepreneur involves strategic thinking – standing back and observing how customers behave and make decisions, analysing the state of the market and adapting to meet changing consumer demands. Some insights that shed light on this year’s most significant festive shopping trends and how to make the most of them as a small business: Get the price right High unemployment, petrol hikes, rising inflation and soaring interest rates have put consumers under pressure. Serving a market that is price-sensitive, while maintaining a healthy level of profitability, will be every small business’s biggest challenge. Shoppers will be looking to get the most bang for their buck, and to cash in on specials, deals and discounts. According to Statista, last year, about 50% of…

Tips for small businesses on leveraging festive shopping trends

These top food trend predictions for 2023 are coming in hot

Every day we are exposed to a wonderful plethora of foods on a cultural and or creative level. Whether it be through social media, by simply exploring new restaurants, or thanks to food trends, we see tantalising eats everywhere we go – or in this case, we want to try. If you love everything there is to do with food and find yourself jumping on the next food trend, then keep on reading because we did our research and found out that this is what we will be eating in 2023. Mushrooms Mushrooms are one of those foods that, when cooked and prepared properly, are delicious. They are rich and savoury, with a hearty texture that can make your meals more substantial. Versatile mushrooms are not new to the superfood…

These top food trend predictions for 2023 are coming in hot

The ‘salt water flush’ is all the rage, but is it safe?

Although experts are divided on its effectiveness and warn that the practice could be harmful to a person’s health, particularly for those with existing medical conditions, some TikTokers are promoting salt water flushes to “clean and flush” the “sludge” out of their guts or to achieve short-term weight loss. However, experts remain divided on its efficacy. Currently, the hashtag #saltflush has over 287 000 views on the app, and how-to videos like the well-liked one from Olivia Hedlund (@liv.ingwell) on September 12 (watched 3.6 million times), who describes herself in her bio as a “Functional Nutritional Therapy Practitioner”, advise using it to start a bowel movement intended to eliminate “sludge” from the small intestine and treat gut problems like constipation and bloating. Videos of TikTokers doing the salt water flush…

The ‘salt water flush’ is all the rage, but is it safe?

Mzansi celebrity chefs share simple stone fruit recipes to try this Christmas

Stone fruits are one of summer’s best treats! Fresh stone fruits are a great healthy snack. If you’re looking for some inspiration on how to use them in other ways this Christmas, celebrity chefs and popular cookbook authors Mokgadi Itsweng and Jenny Morris have collaborated with Juicy Delicious to curate and compile an ultimate 2022 festive food menu for the holiday season. It’s a special collection that highlights the versatility of the season and South Africa’s bounty of peaches, nectarines and plums that are prized in overseas markets. Their recipes will inspire you to add unforgettable colour, texture, flavour, succulence and crispness to your festive meals. Mokgadi said as the cook and host, it makes sense to take full advantage of what the generous South African summer has to offer.…

Mzansi celebrity chefs share simple stone fruit recipes to try this Christmas

Aloe vera - the natural wonder cure

There is no scientific evidence for a mystical cure-all, but if there is anything that comes close to it, it’s probably aloe vera. Aloe vera is a wonder plant that has a number of health advantages. It is utilised as a natural cure in numerous cultures all over the world – from skin moisturisation to hair volume. Here are some DIY tips from Shreedha Singh, co-founder of T.A.C. – The Ayurveda Co. Nourish your dry skin Aloe vera contains lots of fluid that will rejuvenate your dry skin. Besides nourishment properties, it is a natural remedy for many skin problems. The gel can be applied straight onto your skin to hydrate it. Additionally, you can add a few drops of Neroli oil and combine one tablespoon of aloe vera gel…

Aloe vera - the natural wonder cure

Christmas spirit brought to life in new kykNET film

We all love a cosy festive film to get that holiday feeling settled in. And the upcoming kykNET film Desemberdiewe, on December 17, delivers. What is the holiday season without a feel-good Christmas movie? I’m a sucker for a good Christmas-themed movie, so much so, I already started watching them from the start of the month to get that official festive Christmas holiday spirit. And even if I’m not watching the film, I like it just to play in the background to create that ambience. This month, kykNET celebrates with a festive film, Desemberdiewe, as seen through the eyes of children. Written and directed by Carla Smith, it stars June van Merch, Roeline Daneel, Charlton George, Lida Botha and Marvin-Lee Beukes, and three young newcomers, Judi Hattingh, Juan-Christoff Smith and…

Christmas spirit brought to life in new kykNET film

Did Harry and Meghan sabotage themselves with Netflix series?

debashine.thangevelo@inl.co.za At the moment, you literally can’t shut out all the noise around Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s Netflix series, Harry and Meghan. The first three episodes dropped on Wednesday with the rest dropping on December 15. It’s the best tabloid fodder out there and every media outlet is milking the bombshell revelations for what it’s worth – especially when it comes to juicy headlines to bait people into reading every morsel of information. Of course, when it comes to holding the global audience captivated, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex do so with aplomb. Does anyone need to be reminded of last year’s jaw-dropping, tell-all with Oprah? What comes through, though – and very strongly so – is that, at the heart of it all, this series is…

Did Harry and Meghan sabotage themselves with Netflix series?

Top 10 biggest celeb scandals of 2022

One thing showbiz is never short of is its fair share of celebrity scandals. Over the past year, there’ve been plenty unfolding. Ten that stood out: Cheesecake saga I doubt Sonia Booth anticipated the fall-out after she publicised her husband Matthew’s alleged affair. In exposing him for being unfaithful, Sonia inadvertently turned herself into the butt of public criticism as their relationship drama quickly became a public spectacle. Part of Sonia’s evidence of her husband’s infidelity included an image of that now-infamous Tupperware and the missing cheesecake. The cheesecake spawned some of the funniest memes of the year and some of the most creative marketing campaigns we’ve seen all year. Kanye West loses his marbles Controversy has trailed Ye, the artist formerly known as Kanye West, throughout his career. But…

Top 10 biggest celeb scandals of 2022

Uncle Waffles, Sonia Booth and Riky Rick make SA’s 2022 Year in Search lists

GOOGLE has released its “Year in Search” data, which reveals all of the information sought and questions asked in 2022. American rapper Jaden Smith topped the list of names South Africans entered into Google’s search bar, followed by his father Will whose name appeared next to Chris Rock’s after the slapping incident at the Oscars. South Africans who appeared on the list of top searched-for people include Cassper Nyovest and Naakmusiq. who went head-to-head in a celebrity boxing match in April. DJ sensation Uncle Waffles also made the list at No 8. Proving that people love a juicy scandal, Zeenat Simjee and Sonia Booth were also top search topics. They both made headlines because of infidelity – rumoured or otherwise. Booth’s exposure of her husband Matthew on Instagram was the…

Uncle Waffles, Sonia Booth and Riky Rick make SA’s 2022 Year in Search lists

Sho Madjozi returns with new music, a book and an international tour

The internationally-acclaimed musician, born Maya Wegerif, has released her debut children’s book, Shoma and the Stars. Published by Ethnikids Publishers, it’s a South African tale with an important message and touching back story. Madjozi, who holds a degree in creative writing, wrote this story of celebrating one’s uniqueness and being courageous as a tribute to her younger sister, Makhanani “Nyeleti” Maganye, who died in a car accident in 2019. “I’m super excited to release my children’s book. It’s a beautiful story and it’s a beautifully written story and it’s a gift to my young fans and all these young ones who dare to be different,” she tells IOL Entertainment. Madjozi says she wanted to release the book as an offering to her younger fans to remind them to stay…

Sho Madjozi returns with new music, a book and an international tour

Curtain call for 2022 - this is what went down

Even during the bleakest time in modern history, when the world was introduced to the deadly coronavirus, the arts and theatre industry remained a beacon of hope for many people worldwide. The year saw a full reopening of many theatre houses across South Africa, operating under strict regulations, all in an effort to contain the spread of the coronavirus. In spite of all the many challenges the theatre industry encountered, including a lack of funding and other resources, theatremakers continued to produce some groundbreaking and world-class productions. As 2022 draws to a close, we take a look at some of the highlights and the lowlights in the theatre space. Highlights The biggest highlight of the year was the government’s announcement to scrap Covid-19 regulations, which included the lifting of the…

Curtain call for 2022 - this is what went down

Not-so-great ‘The Good House’ plays like an alcoholism-themed rom-com

Remember back when alcoholism was a punchline? The Good House doesn’t exactly hark back to the days of comic Foster Brooks, whose broadly slapstick “drunk” act was a comedy staple of the 1970s, but Sigourney Weaver’s portrayal of a woman with a drinking problem in the film is for the most part too cute for comfort. Weaver’s talents are nevertheless given a strong showcase in the character of Hildy, a small-town real estate agent on the North Shore near Boston. We meet Hildy as she’s trying to sell a water-view property to a couple who can’t possibly afford it. In the first of many times she addresses the camera, Hildy explains, “This is how it always begins: with denial”. Hildy – who has been losing clients to a former protégé…

Not-so-great ‘The Good House’ plays like an alcoholism-themed rom-com

Success on cue for Panchoo

THE honours continue to roll in for one of the country’s most accomplished cue sport personalities, both on and off the tables. Apsra Panchoo’s latest crown will drop today when she is to be named the “Influential Woman of 2022” by Big M Productions at the Golden Horse Casino in Pietermaritzburg. After a vetting process, the Big M award is given to individuals for their contributions to the lives of others. She will receive a “Queen” commendation, as it is the third occasion she is being recognised by the entertainment and marketing operation. In keeping with her sporting profile, that spans more than three decades, Panchoo, 47, won big at the Blackball Pool World Championships in Morocco in October. She was the only player in Team South Africa to bag…

Success on cue for Panchoo

Santa’s back!

After two years of having to remain at the North Pole owing to the Covid-19 pandemic, Santa Claus has returned to several malls across Durban. Children and the young at heart will once again have an opportunity to take photos with Santa and give him their wish lists as Covid-19 restrictions are now a thing of the past. Gateway Theatre of Shopping, in uMhlanga, opened their Santa Station on Friday. Michelle Shelley, marketing manager for the shopping centre, said their free Santa photo booth has already been a hit. “Santa will be with us daily until December 24, from 10am until 4pm at our cinema court level. We have six festive photo booths with different backgrounds and themes. “We are expecting a lot of foot traffic. When you get into…

Sho publishes her book of stars

Xitsonga singer, rapper and songwriter Sho Madjozi has released her debut children’s book, which encourages uniqueness and bravery in her young fans. The book, Shoma and the Stars, is a tribute to her younger sister, Makhanani Maganye, who died in a car accident in 2019. As she considers her fans who flock to her concerts and show her support online and in the streets as her little sisters, the singer saw it fitting to share a few lessons in her book on dealing with and accepting the loss of a loved one. The award-winning artist is currently on tour in the US. She explained that her love for books and writing started at an early age, and that the most cherished gifts from her parents were the many books bought…

Sho publishes her book of stars

Plot to kill Fraser and advocate over farm robbery revelations

A PLOT to kill former State Security Agency (SSA) director-general (DG) Arthur Fraser was hatched after he allegedly refused a R50-million offer from a Cape Town underworld boss to make the Phala Phala case against President Cyril Ramaphosa “go away”. The Sunday Tribune can reveal that Fraser has not seen his family since he opened a criminal case against Ramaphosa and the head of the presidential protection service, General Wally Rhoode, at Rosebank police station in Johannesburg on June 1. He has been in hiding after receiving “credible information” that there was a hit on him and his lawyer, advocate Muzi Sikhakhane. Fraser confirmed this week that he was aware of the plot. “I am aware of these claims and, having investigated them, I conclude that these inducements and threats…

Plot to kill Fraser and advocate over farm robbery revelations

Digital Vibes no match for Farmgate scandal

President Cyril Ramaphosa’s ‘stolen’ millions will compromise the ANC should he get elected, say analysts If the ANC delegates, who will be trusted by thousands of its members when they vote for the ruling party’s next president, are guided by principles and integrity, then Zweli Mkhize will overcome President Cyril Ramaphosa. These were the observations of political analysts weighing up the chances of the party’s two “tainted” presidential candidates as the party prepares for its 55th elective conference on Friday. Mkhize and Ramaphosa faced personal challenges in their recent terms in office which has raised questions about their integrity. Mkhize, the former health minister, had to relinquish his position after corruption allegations were raised against him over a R150-million tender awarded to a company known as Digital Vibes. Once…

Independent Media, partners to host book fair

A reading revolution is gathering pace as Independent Media’s KwaZulu-Natal editors rallied as media partners of the 2023 Durban International Book Fair to be held at Tsogo Sun’s Suncoast Globe arena in August. Anivesh Singh, co-founder of the book fair and the recipient of the Barry Wood Award for Booksellers of Mzansi, 2021, said they were aiming to build on the success of the 2022 inaugural event, with the theme for #DIBF2023 being “The Book and Beyond”. “We want to focus on things that emanate from the book like music and dance and all the creative arts as well, not just the book. We’ll be launching books and there will be a whole lot of activations linked to those books. There will be workshops and movies, art exhibitions, everything linked…

Independent Media, partners to host book fair

Justice for Troy over savage attack

A R15 500 REWARD is on offer to anyone with information that could lead to the arrest of a suspect who mutilated a dog that was found in Flamingo Heights, Isipingo. Troy, believed to have been a mixed breed, was hacked and had to be euthanised due to the severity of his injuries. Shabnam Baran, a director at Stray Paws, a local animal welfare organisation, received a call to rescue Troy. Baran said she was shocked by what she saw upon her arrival. “I was called out to rescue an animal who had its tail cut off last week. I rushed over and when I got there, I was actually shocked at the state he was in. “Not only was his tail cut off, but his leg was broken, and…

Justice for Troy over savage attack

A sight to behold

IAN Wyles Auctioneers will be auctioning a sectional title unit in uMhlanga on January 25 at 11am. The auction will be held live and online at The Oyster Box, uMhlanga. The property, Unit 405, is in uMhlanga Arch, 1 Ncondo Place, one of the area’s most luxurious developments. uMhlanga Arch is situated on uMhlanga Ridge which has incredible views of the KZN coastline and Durban city. The uMhlanga Arch development sets the benchmark for mixed-use living in uMhlanga, promoting the live, work, stay and play lifestyle in a world-class location with convenience and safety at the forefront. Day visitors, commercial tenants and Hilton Garden Inn uMhlanga Arch guests have full access to the amenities on offer in the Yard – boutique shopping, bars, cafés, live music and curated events. The…

A sight to behold

Nazi link to Taylor’s gem

ONE of actress Elizabeth Taylor’s diamonds was owned by the ex-wife of former Nazi war criminal Alfred Krupp. Actor Richard Burton, who married and divorced the actress twice, bought the Asschercut stone for $305 000 in 1968. It has been revealed that the diamond was nicknamed the “Krupp” as it was owned by Vera Krupp, the ex-wife of Nazi war criminal Alfred Krupp, reports femalefirst.co.uk. In extracts from Kate Andersen Brower’s book Elizabeth Taylor: The Grit and Glamour of an Icon, Ward Landrigan, the head of Sotheby’s jewellery department, says it came on the radio in New York that Taylor had bought it. “About 20 minutes later someone came over from the office and said: ‘Elizabeth wants the diamond now.’… They said, ‘She’s in London. Her people have booked you…

What South Africans Googled in 2022

DESPITE experiencing a harsh economy, an increase in load shedding, severe weather and losing some of the best names in the entertainment industry, South Africans kept it moving by searching the internet for new ways of attracting mates, for lyrics to popular songs, but mostly, their social grant status. The 2022 Google’s Year in Search, an annual analysis that reveals the top trending lists and brings attention to what the world searches to see, learn and do, has also shown that citizens were concerned about global warming, monkeypox and solving Rubik’s cube. Based on the Google questions asked, many who had been left uncertain during the pandemic were looking for a change and new possibilities in 2022. After experiencing losses and lockdowns, there was a determination to re-emerge stronger and…

What South Africans Googled in 2022

CCTV footage shows murder of magistrate’s son outside nightclub

A MAGISTRATE’S son tried desperately to break free from a knife-wielding attacker during a bust-up outside a Durban nightclub recently, but failed. A policeman, who testified in court this week after viewing CCTV footage of the attack, said the alleged attacker was “fast and vicious”, and lashed out multiple times with an Okapi pocket knife at his victim. Bryson Kyle Munilall, 27, succumbed to his injuries in the car park outside the Dance Café Nightclub on November 5. Munilall, whose father Bryan is a Port Shepstone-based magistrate, was heading to his car with his sister and two other people when the trouble started. Joeash Govindsamy, 28, and his wife, Aveshnee Naidoo, 21, of Phoenix, were arrested shortly after Munilall’s death, and both have been charged with murder. Their respective bids…

CCTV footage shows murder of magistrate’s son outside nightclub

Beleaguered deputy mayor turns to court in bid to save his job

ETHEKWINI’S deputy mayor, Philani Mavundla, has turned to the justice system to keep his job as the second-in-command of Durban after his relationship with the ANC soured. Mavundla was key in ensuring that the ANC retained control of the municipality when the party failed to secure an outright majority during the local government election in 2019 but has since had a public fallout with the mayor, Mxolisi Kaunda. As a result, the ANC is apparently lobbying the EFF for support to reject Mavundla. Mavundla, president of the Abantu Batho Congress, only secured two seats in the council but managed to unite all smaller parties in the council to rally behind the ANC which was on the verge of losing power to the DA and other parties who had teamed up.…

Beleaguered deputy mayor turns to court in bid to save his job

Opposition parties have a dig over borehole costs

Corruption and graft issues are being raised by those opposed to the uMgungundlovu District Municipality’s moves to dig boreholes costing R400 000 each. Some opposition parties believed the water sources could be created at a fraction of the cost tabled at the municipality’s council meeting recently. The municipality plans to dig 25 boreholes to alleviate water shortages and provide 590 ventilated improved pit (VIP) toilets for residents living in rural areas. Funding for both projects, at R10 million a piece, is to be derived from a R20m grant pledged by the KZN Department of Co-operative Governance and Traditional Affairs (Cogta). Brian Zuma, the municipality’s spokesperson, confirmed that the toilets contract had been awarded to the highest points-scoring bidder in 2021. Zuma would not explain the borehole costing processes because the…

funeral Tears for church leader who drowned

The New Galilee Church in Zion has laid to rest its leader who drowned while trying to save a congregant last week during a spiritual cleansing ceremony at Inanda Dam. The funeral of Archbishop Sikhumbuzo Sibisi took place yesterday in uMzinyathi, north of Durban. Sibisi who had been part of the church for more than 50 years, was described as a wise leader who had a calling from the “angels and ancestors to lead and heal the church”. Since his drowning, the church members were fearful of performing water rituals and would now be opting for rivers and waterfalls, instead of a dam, when the need for cleansing ceremonies and baptisms arises. Members of the church had travelled at least four hours to Inanda Dam on the day of the…

funeral
Tears for church leader who drowned

Another KwaDukuza traffic officer dies

Another KwaDukuza traffic officer has been killed while on duty on the North Coast this week. Assistant Superintendent Colin Sibusiso Poh Zulu was hit by a bakkie that crashed into an oncoming car between the KwaDukuza CBD and Darnall. Zulu, 54, was working at a roadblock on Tuesday, inspecting the validity of vehicle licence discs and drivers’ licences when he was knocked over by the bakkie. He had been a traffic officer in KwaDukuza for more than 20 years, and will be buried today. A memorial service was held for him on Friday. Zulu’s brother, Sifiso, said the family was still in shock. “It has been very difficult to come to terms with this tragic loss. Colin can be described as a humble, respectful and well-mannered person. The love he…

Satellite station brings hope of safety

eThekwini Metro police say they are confident that the establishment of a new satellite station at the Durban Exhibition Centre will be instrumental in the fight against crime. The satellite station was launched on Friday and was a partnership between the municipality and the Durban ICC. Boysie Zungu, the eThekwini Metro police spokesperson, said having many stations will make it easier for people to report crime. “The station is a Tourist Protection Unit, so we will work at monitoring anything that happens at the ICC and the hotels as well,” said Zungu. eThekwini mayor Mxolisi Kaunda said that the satellite police station was set to boost the police’s efforts in safeguarding the Durban ICC precinct, known for hosting international events, while also attracting more conferences and investment in the precinct…

Satellite station brings hope of safety

City needs to act now to avoid disasters

To recover from and prevent a repetition of a natural disaster like the April floods which hit parts of KwaZulu-Natal, cities like Durban need to look at bold and ambitious mitigation targets. This means that the city planners need to have efforts in place to reduce emissions and enhance “sinks”, which absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. The ocean, soil and forests are the world’s largest carbon sinks. That’s according to Professor Debra Roberts, a Honorary Professor at the University of KwaZulu-Natal (UKZN) and head of eThekwini Municipality’s Sustainable and Resilient City Initiatives Unit. Roberts was speaking at UKZN’s College of Agriculture, Engineering and Science’s 12th annual postgraduate research and innovation symposium (PRIS) this week. It showcased the university’s commitment to contributing to UKZN’s successful research programmes, which yield results…

City needs to act now to avoid disasters

ANC shielding Ramaphosa may haunt party in 2024

ANC president Cyril Ramaphosa’s bid for re-election at the party’s 55th national elective conference while he faces the Phala Phala scandal runs the risk of further widening the trust deficit between the party and its electorate. Political analysts have warned that Ramaphosa’s bid at the conference, which is five days away could have an adverse impact on the ANC’s performance in the 2024 general elections. The ANC has resolved to protect Ramaphosa by allegedly forcing its MPs to follow the party’s instruction to oppose the institution of impeachment proceedings against him. With the elective conference having the potential to shape the party’s destiny at the 2024 polls, political commentators have cautioned that the scandal could have a devastating impact on the party’s performance. Dr Fikile Vilakazi, a political analyst at…

ANC shielding Ramaphosa may haunt party in 2024

Call to protect those who expose corruption

A rallying cry has been made for the protection of all whistle-blowers, be they employees, independent contractors, or regular citizens who are brave enough to expose corrupt individuals and those who violate the human rights of others. This was the theme of an Anti- Corruption and International Humans Rights Day event hosted yesterday at the 1860 Heritage Centre, in Durban, by the Active Citizens Movement (ACM) and Amnesty International. Speaking to the Sunday Tribune, advocate Sanjuri Naidoo, a member of the Society of Advocates of KwaZulu- Natal and a guest speaker at the event, discussed a memorandum titled “Proposals on Legislative Amendments to the Public Disclosures Act (PDA)”, which she and her colleagues, advocates Rajesh Choudree and Jazmina Singh had prepared. Naidoo said the government had the responsibility of protecting…

‘Bubbling sewage’ is affecting livelihoods in eManzimtoti

It has been eight months since the April floods and some businesses, including the Amanzimtoti Country Club (ACC), in the south of Durban, are still battling to cope with the results of damaged sewerage infrastructure. Kurt Reinbach, chairperson of the ACC, said the stench of sewage bubbling up through the club’s car park and on the course continued to drive patrons away. The cause of the problem seems to be a blocked pipe or a damaged pump station in Athlone Park. “This has affected us badly because it bubbles through the car park and the golf course and we lose patrons because they don’t want to be in an area where there is sewage bubbling around,” said Reinbach. He said the club had attempted to investigate the cause of the…

‘Bubbling sewage’ is affecting
livelihoods in eManzimtoti

SA’s MOral dilemma Ethical leadership a rare commodity

The reconfiguration of the political landscape in South Africa has placed African leaders at the centre of our politics. While this is a commendable development in terms of giving Africans agency to determine their fate, it comes with certain demands and responsibilities which Africans struggle to meet. One of them is ethical leadership. Noticeably, with each leader who ascends to power, ethics tend to slip away. Consequently, the cry for ethical leaders has become louder while ethical leadership itself has become a rare commodity. This has become a general trend across Africa. South Africa too has had its fair share of this evidently dwindling ethical leadership. In a nutshell, ethical leadership combines two concepts: ethics and leadership. The word ethics means moral principles that govern a person’s behaviour. It is…

tripartite alliance Zigzagging SACP betrays working class at every turn

There is too much suffering, hardship and desperation in South Africa. Everyday life for the working class and the poor is becoming unbearable as millions face rising levels of poverty, unemployment and inequality. Hunger, crime, gender-based violence, load shedding, alcohol and drug abuse, and other social ills, have become an ordinary part of the lives of too many people. Despair seems to be winning over hope and anger is replacing patience, even as the search for solutions continues. The masses look to the leadership of the national liberation movement, now ensconced in positions of power and privilege, running state entities and private corporations, enjoying the good life, but the leaders are undeniably failing to alleviate their social conditions. Instead, the head of state, President Cyril Ramaphosa, and his governing party,…

agriculture China aids poverty fight in the ‘heart of Africa’

On a sultry afternoon, Charles Ngendakumana, a farmer in Burundi's north-western Bubanza province, was busy adding a handful of grass to the cattle trough in the backyard of his newly-built rural home, a spacious single-storey bungalow with freshly painted lime walls. Around him, about a dozen of hens were running around. Pointing to them, he said these chickens had been given to his family by Chinese agricultural experts. “They also provided good rice seeds and fertiliser and taught me planting techniques so that I have enough food to feed my children,” the 43-year-old father of six said. Four years ago, Ngendakumana began growing hybrid rice introduced from China under the guidance of Chinese agricultural experts. Since then, his farmland has also increased from half a hectare to 5 ha…

world cup African fans show how sport can unite people

A majority of Africans might not be physically at the global football spectacle in Qatar for the Fifa World Cup 2022, but African soccer fans and lovers of the game haven’t let that stop them from showing the world just how wonderfully infectious the African spirit is and, in my opinion, the stars of the Qatar World Cup. Africans have shown the world what it’s like to celebrate with a vibe that is unique to their continental culture. African fans who are physically in Qatar enjoying the games in stadiums in their colourful, national colours, have made a huge statement at the games, in the way they respected Qatar’s rules and regulations, and still showed the world that we know how to have a good time, despite a booze ban.…

russian firm MAY mine gold

Military-ruled Burkina Faso has awarded an exploration permit for a new gold mine to Russian firm Nordgold, the government said this week. The four-year permit at the Yimiougou site in the centre-north of the country will allow total production of an estimated 2.5 tons of gold, the government said. The output at the mine will bring in 5.3 billion CFA francs (R146 million) for the government budget and 648 million CFA francs to the local mining development fund. Nordgold already exploits three gold mines in northern Burkina Faso, a region beset by violence since 2015. |…

US-Africa LEADERS’ SUMMIT A chance to find common ground

US PRESIDENT Joe Biden has revived the US-Africa Leaders Summit, launched by then-president Barack Obama in 2014. The summit was shelved by former president Donald Trump’s administration when it assumed power in 2016. For the Trump administration, Africa was not a priority in the US foreign policy, a disposition poignantly captured by Trump’s vulgar and gross characterisation of African countries. Nonetheless, upon taking over from Trump last year, Biden immediately made it clear that Africa was part of his administration’s foreign policy priorities when he addressed the 34th AU Summit barely a month after his inauguration as president. In his address, Biden pledged solidarity with Africa in addressing urgent global challenges including the Covid-19 pandemic, fragile security situation and climate change. Africa featured prominently in his proposed “Build Back Better…

war in ukraine A mediator’s guide to peace

There is a new glimmer of hope for a quick negotiated end to the war in Ukraine. In his recent press conference with French President Emmanuel Macron, US President Joe Biden stated: “I’m prepared to speak with Mr Putin if, in fact, there is an interest in him deciding he’s looking for a way to end the war. He hasn’t done that yet. If that’s the case, in consultation with my French and my Nato friends, I’ll be happy to sit down with Putin to see what he wants, has in mind.” President Vladimir Putin’s spokesperson replied that Russia is ready for negotiations aimed “to ensure our interests”. Now is the time for mediation, based on the core interests and bargaining space of the three main parties to the conflict:…

qatar What gets missed in the angry World Cup debate

What does it mean to wear an armband? At the World Cup, it could mean provoking a clash of civilisations. On the field, the tournament has thrilled fans with chaotic matches, upsets and a surfeit of non-traditional soccer powers reaching the knock-out stage. But off the field, the World Cup, the first to be staged in the Middle East, has been the site of a more rancorous contest between a moralising West and increasingly indignant Qatari hosts and their Arab brethren. Western governments, particularly those of a clutch of European nations participating in the tournament, and media have looked suspiciously at the event and the petro-rich kingdom convening it. They lodged objections over human rights and the lack of protections for workers, pointing to abuses that took place in the…

shedding light Can’t afford to go off grid? Think again

bronwyn.fourie@inl.co.za More South Africans are considering going off the grid, with unreliable electricity and water supplies. However, the costs are usually the deterring factor. If you are thinking of a partial off-grid system, it could set you back at least R100 000. The key to knowing what you need and your reasons for wanting to be independent of Eskom will help guide you to the type of home system you need. Stage 1 The first thing to do, says AWPower managing director Christiaan Hattingh, is define what “off-grid” means to you. “If it means reducing your monthly electricity bill to a minimum, understand your home set-up. “Heating and cooling, typically, are the highest energy consumers, along with loads that run for extended periods such as pool pumps and security…

shedding light
Can’t afford to go off grid? Think again

How to make overnight guests feel at home

While hosting a friend or family member in your home can make for memorable moments, it can also be nerve-racking, for you and your company, if you don’t have a guest room. No one likes feeling as if they’re intruding on your space or are a burden. Fortunately, there are several ways you can make a guest feel comfortable, even if you don’t have a dedicated space for them to sleep. The key, according to home organising experts, is preparing for what they might need, so they don’t have to ask for much. These tips will put your guest at ease and create a more seamless experience for everyone. Find a way to create a separate space Consider giving up your bedroom or a family member’s room to allow your…

online Homeowners changing the way they buy goods and services

More South Africans have looked to add boreholes and solar energy to their homes this year, with an increase of 71% and 60% respectively from the year before. There has also been an increase in requests for pet sitters and driving instructors, reveals new data from kandua.com, an online marketplace for home services. Load shedding and water supply issues are prompting more homeowners to find ways to reduce their reliance on municipal services and secure their energy and water supply, or embrace renewable resources, says Ally Nezar, kandua.com’s head of growth. “It has been interesting to see how the demand has fluctuated across different types of services, especially during and post-Covid. October 2022 has been our best month over the past year: the market is stabilising and more people are…

online
Homeowners changing the way they buy goods and services

Happy festive season to all

We want to wish our loyal readers and clients a happy, safe and wonderful festive season. Thank you for all your support this year. Our 45 weekly digital magazines this year reached more than 1.4 million unique readers and our online content more than four million. Our national print pages continue to be well read, something we are proud of as we strive to produce content that talks to all readers facing everyday struggles and aspiring for a better life. We will be back with your favourite property mag in January. In the meantime, you can catch all the property news at iol.co.za/property, where our writers and editor will be keeping you up to date daily throughout the festive season. Warm regards, Vivian Warby, Bonny Fourie and the Property team…

More people letting their homes to earn extra income

vivian.warby@inl.co.za THE awful days of the pandemic are behind us and global short-term renting is again on the up. This means that more people than ever are earning money by letting out spare accommodation. Airbnb says the typical South African host earns just over R26 000 – equivalent to about one month’s additional pay for the average income earner – by renting their space on the platform. The November 2022 Airbnb survey also revealed how the rising cost of living has seen South African families look for more affordable accommodation on the site when considering their holidays. Added to that, more people are considering hosting visitors to make money to supplement their income. Almost 50% of respondents said the money they earned through hosting helped them stay in their home,…

How necessary was Pirates’ shopping spree?

ORLANDO Pirates were the team to beat in the first half of the season, but they shouldn’t get carried away by going on unnecessary shopping sprees. Pirates signed Ndumiso Mabena and Craig Martin on one-and-a-half and two-and-a-half-year deals on Thursday as they bolstered their squad. Mabena has been ageing like fine wine over the years. So much so that Royal AM’s decision to “chase him” away earlier this season was quite shocking. The 35-year-old is versatile. He’s able to score goals from different situations, while he’s got excellent leadership qualities, having matured over the years. Meanwhile, Martin may have been a late bloomer at Cape Town City, but he’s proven over the years that he’s a talented, hard-working and focused player. Martin has loads of pace, which makes him perfect…

How necessary
was Pirates’
shopping spree?

Sharks bare teeth to see off Harlequins

THE Sharks booted their on-and-off-field travails firmly into touch when they showed courage and skill to see off Harlequins 39-31 in a Heineken Cup match that oozed with drama at Hollywoodbets Kings Park yesterday. There was a return to form for Springbok ace Makazole Mapimpi, a homecoming brace for Quins centre André Esterhuizen, plus yellow and red cards that reduced the Sharks to 13 men in the final quarter. Quins missed a few (injured) big names such as England flyhalf Marcus Smith, but they still had plenty of quality, and the London team showed their intent in the 4th minute when flyhalf Tommy Allan kicked a penalty to the corner and a series of slick phases later, wing Josh Bassett scored. The Sharks equalised with a trademark Bongi Mbonambi maul…

concerns for daughter

Make wedding cards positive Q: I am writing on behalf of my daughter, who turned 26 recently. She completed her studies and she has a good job. I am a little worried as to when she will get married. She has been going out with her boyfriend for many years but there has been no mature talk about marriage. They say they want to get married next year. But they have not started with any preparation. Please let me know how to make their wedding card more positive. Also, please check if my daughter is compatible with her boyfriend. A: From July 2023 onwards, your time for marriage will begin because the planet Jupiter will transit over your seventh house (House of the Spouse) in your birth chart. According to…

script Aryan ready for first film

Bollywood superstar Shah Rukh Khan (SRK) is a proud father because his elder son, Aryan Khan, has completed the script of his first series and is all set to roll the cameras. Aryan recently shared the status of his first film with his followers through social media. Taking to Instagram, he shared a picture with a clapper board and the script placed on a pool table. The script has “For Aryan Khan” written over it. Aryan concealed the film’s title with his thumb but gave out that it is being produced by SRK’s production company Red Chillies Entertainment. He wrote in the caption: “Wrapped with the writing … can’t wait to say action.” His father wrote in the comments section: “Wow … thinking … believing … dreaming done, now onto…

script
Aryan ready for first film

destination Srinagar takes top spot on travel list

India’s Srinagar has taken first place in Condé Nast Traveler’s latest article, “The 23 best places to go in 2023”. The article described Srinagar as “an alluring and once hard-to-visit destination in the Kashmir Valley” … which “is opening up for travellers in a big way in 2023, with new roadways making it easier than ever to get in and around”. When it comes to enjoying nature at its best, there is no better place than Srinagar. It provides a plethora of travel experiences including scenic views, monuments and architecture, handicrafts for shoppers, traditional feasts for foodies, and stays in off-beat options like houseboats, glamping and waterfront villas. Saumya Ancheri, features editor at the magazine, details the improvements being made to the city’s transportation and connectivity to create hassle-free travel…

destination
Srinagar takes top spot on travel list

guests Family book plane

Destination weddings are increasingly becoming a trend in India. In one such instance, an entire plane was reserved by a family to travel to the wedding venue. A video on this has gone viral on social media. Shreya Shah, a digital artist, shared a picture of the flight’s voyage on Instagram. The video clip featured Shah and an aerial shot of the flight carrying wedding guests. In the video, the bride and groom are seen seated next to each other. Shah also posted other videos of an elaborate haldi (pre-wedding) ceremony. Multiple videos shared showed an extravagant haldi ceremony held at Jaisalmer in Rajasthan. The video clip has attracted more than 10.1 million views on the Meta-owned social media platform. According to industry experts, destination weddings are the new buzz…

termination Court rules on pregnancy

THE Delhi High Court this week allowed an eight-month pregnant woman to terminate her pregnancy. In her petition, the 26-year-old woman said that a cerebral abnormality was found in the foetus. “The court comes to the conclusion that the mother’s choice is ultimate. Considering this, the court holds that medical termination is allowed,” said Justice Prathiba M Singh. The court said that in Indian law, it was the woman who decided if she wanted to give birth. “India is amongst the countries that recognise this choice of the woman in its law, and has even expanded this right in recent times with amendments permitting the termination at an advanced stage under various circumstances,” Justice Singh said. The court directed that the petitioner was permitted to undergo the procedure immediately…

‘contribution’ Lawyer on SABC new board

Magdalene Moonsamy this week received approval from Parliament to be part of the SABC's new board. Moonsamy has been involved in politics for many years. She now runs a law firm and is also the founder of the Women's Justice Foundation. She and 11 candidates – Renee Horne, Tseliso Thipanyane, Khathutshelo Ramukumba, Prof Franz Krüger, Nomvuyiso Batyi, Phathiswa Magopeni, Aifheli Makhwanya, Rearabetsoe Motaung, David Maimela, Dinkwanyane Mohuba and Mpho Tsedu – were approved by the National Assembly to be part of the SABC board. The list will be sent to President Cyril Ramaphosa for appointment. The portfolio committee on communications and digital technologies called for nominations, and received 120 nominations. This was after the term of the previous SABC board ended on October 15, 2022. Moonsamy has been in the…

‘contribution’
Lawyer on SABC new board

cwc for the blind Coach proud to lead SA team

Leading the national squad’s visually impaired cricket team at the third T20 Cricket World Cup for the Blind is coach Asheta Mahabeer. Mahabeer, 28, of Clare Estate in Durban, is currently in India with the national blind cricket team taking part in the world cup. Among the participating countries are India, Nepal, Bangladesh, Australia and Sri Lanka. The Cricket Association for the Blind in India named former India cricketer Yuvraj Singh as its brand ambassador. On Wednesday, South Africa beat Australia by five wickets to open their account in the tournament. Today Team SA will take on India in Kochi. Mahabeer said it was an honour and privilege to coach the national blind cricket team, especially during the T20 World Cup in India. “I’m extremely proud as I worked my…

cwc for the blind
Coach proud to lead SA team

options Kamal Panday ready for political comeback

Former IFP politician Kamal Panday says a return into the political sphere is on the cards. Panday has worn many hats over the years, including that of principal, member of the House of Delegates, author of a book titled My political footprints, IFP member of the KwaZulu-Natal legislature and member of parliament. Panday, who is still a member of the IFP, said he had not ruled himself out of politics. “I have immense knowledge and experience, but whether I would make a comeback would be determined by my party and also the input at that particular time. If and when that takes place, I would then have to weigh my options,” he said. Panday said this was primarily motivated by his view of current issues within the national, provincial and…

options
Kamal Panday ready for political comeback

Man killed as he flees robbers An evening of festivities was marred by tragedy when a Phoenix father was hit by vehicles and killed while trying to escape robbers. Branden Pillay, 34, was knocked over on the M41 near uMhlanga, in the early hours of Sunday, December 4. Pillay was travelling home with work colleagues after attending their year-end staff party when they experienced problems with one of the vehicle’s tyres. Pillay’s cousin, Cliffy Naidoo, said it was a gruesome scene where Pillay’s body was found. “He was struck by more than one vehicle. But none of the drivers who ran over his body stopped. One of his attackers was also hit by a vehicle and killed. “There were body parts scattered on the road. “According to those who were…

Your guide to smoother holiday travel

Travel is stressful year-round, but when you add in the “tripledemic”, gift shopping and all the baggage that comes with visiting your relatives, it can feel especially taxing around the holidays. It doesn’t help that the whole country is in an emotionally charged scramble to get home for the holidays, freeways, bus depots and airports. While you can't control the climate or the crowd, you can take some steps to avoid common pitfalls. Keep winter illness at bay With RSV (respiratory syncytial virus), the flu and Covid-19 all spreading, staying healthy could be tricky for holiday travellers. One of the easiest steps you can take to protect yourself from illness is to wash your hands like it’s your job. The CDC says RSV can survive “for many hours” on…

Your guide to smoother holiday travel

The 8 most sought-after fictional holiday destinations

There’s nothing wrong with living out your fantasy. Often we are just so invested in our favourite TV shows or movies that we wish it was true. For example, the latest Marvel movie, Black Panther: Wakanda Forever, has already sparked some sort of wishful thinking. Google searches for “Flights to Wakanda”, the film’s titular and fictional country, have increased by over 1 000 searches. Wishful thinking? Or are people just that invested in hoping it’s real? I’m pretty sure most of them are kids who still believe in Santa Clause … Either way, the team at Betway have revealed the search terms for other iconic fictional places people are seeking flights to, as crazy as it may seem. So, which fictional places can truly be considered people’s fantasy holiday destinations?…

The 8 most sought-after fictional holiday destinations

South Africans ‘globe-trotting adventurers’, report shows

Bryte Insurance Company Limited’s inaugural Travel Index Report provides interesting insights into the behaviours of South African travellers before and after the pandemic, and one thing is for sure – we are globe-trotting adventurers. The report, compiled by one of the largest travel insurers in South Africa, states that the UK is the No 1 international destination for South Africans. It is also one of the world’s most important business travel destinations. Mauritius, the US, Italy, Thailand, France, Australia, Germany, the Netherlands and Spain topped the list respectively. Over the past decade, Bryte travel customers chose Mauritius, Tanzania (including Zanzibar), Namibia, Mozambique and Botswana as their African destinations of choice. The report also notes that South Africans consistently chose Thailand as one of their favourite destinations. Other popular destinations in…

South Africans ‘globe-trotting adventurers’, report shows

SA company named Africa’s best cruise travel agency

Cruise Vacations, a boutique cruise agency based in Johannesburg, has earned the title of Africa’s Best Cruise Travel Agency. The agency scooped the prize at the 2022 annual World Cruise Awards, which serve to recognise, reward and celebrate excellence in the global cruise sector. The World Cruise Awards is the sister event of the World Travel Awards, which was launched in 1994 to celebrate excellence in global travel and tourism. The agency, which was established in 2010, offers Africa some of the world’s most luxurious cruise products. Gaynor Galbraith Neill, the owner and MD, was awarded the title while in Antarctica attending the naming ceremony of Silversea Cruises’ newest expedition ship, Silver Endeavour. On Instagram, Neill wrote: “We are overwhelmed and absolutely delighted to have received this award and acknowledgement…

SA company named Africa’s best cruise travel agency

Pregnant woman ‘in labour’ detained after prompting emergency landing of plane

A commercial plane flying from Morocco to Turkey made an emergency landing at Barcelona’s El Prat airport early on Wednesday, after a reported medical event and 28 of the passengers fled across the tarmac, the Spanish government said. Police initially detained 14 people, including a pregnant woman who officials said pretended that her waters had broken, prompting the emergency landing, the government said. Two people were arrested later, the government added, one of whom was apprehended inside the airport and the other who was found outside. A further 12 people have not been located. Five of those detained were immediately put back on the plane, operated by Turkey’s Pegasus Airlines, while at least eight are to be deported to Morocco. The pregnant woman was checked into the hospital and found…

Pregnant woman ‘in labour’ detained after prompting emergency landing of plane

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