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70 Articles

A sweet deal to grow investment portfolio

In2Assets has an investment opportunity, with the sale of a 900-hectare sugar cane farm. The live, as well as online, auction of Tugela Farms will be at Mount Edgecombe Country Club on August 23 at 11am. The farm is between the Tugela Mouth and Mandini, north of Durban and is situated on either side of the N2, at the Tugela Bridge. It is close to the town of Mandeni, and about 40km from Umhlali and Ballito, which offer good schools, shops, hospitals, farm supplies and other amenities. The Tugela River mouth lies about 8km from the property. The sugar cane farm provides an attractive investment opportunity with a 10-year lease in place, expiring in December 2031, generating an annual income of about R1 million, with an additional income from the…

A sweet deal to grow investment portfolio

Chance to live in an exclusive suburb

Ian Wyles will be auctioning a sectional title unit in Zenith Drive, uMhlanga, on July 28 at 11am. Unit 312 Zenith will go under the hammer in a live, and online, auction at The Oyster Box, uMhlanga. The property is within the exclusive suburb of uMhlanga Newtown and is within walking distance of all amenities. The lower level of the top-floor double-volume apartment is tiled and features: • An entrance. • A kitchenette fitted with built-in cupboards, granite counters, a four-plate hob, an under-counter oven and a single-bowl sink. • An open-plan lounge and dining area, with a sliding door to a covered balcony. • A bedroom with built-in cupboards and en-suite bathroom. The upper level features: • A second bedroom with a built-in cupboard, with access to a bathroom.…

Chance to live in an exclusive suburb

Love Island presenter to sell designer clothes in aid of charity

Laura Whitmore has launched a second-hand fashion edit with eBay. The 37-year-old presenter – who is known for fronting ITV2’s reality TV megahit Love Island – has teamed up with the online auction website to recycle more than 50 dresses, skirts, playsuits, tops, and suits with all proceeds going to the charity Oxfam. Laura said: “I have always been a big fan of pre-loved and as a teenager volunteered in a charity shop, to both do my bit and get first dibs on the pre-loved gems that came in. I’m thrilled to see so many people joining the pre-love hype in recent months. From high-street favourites to dream designers, I’ve selected this edit of items on eBay to demonstrate how unique and versatile pre-loved can be.” The Celebrity Juice star…

Love Island presenter to sell designer clothes in aid of charity

The internet is filled with fakes, an internet monitor is needed

In October, Twitter and Elon Musk are set to go to court over the recent dispute about the takeover bid. The issue has dominated headlines and many who are commenting on the issue are focusing on the craziness of the matter and there’s no shortage of criticism against Elon Musk. What seems to be missing is what Musk has raised about Twitter's users. He has said that some of the users are not authentic and they are bots. Some claim that this is just a way for Musk to find a way out of the deal. Whether this is true or not, Musk has raised an issue that requires serious consideration. The greater issue that needs attention is the true nature of Twitter and other platform users. This is important,…

The internet is filled with fakes, an internet monitor is needed

How new scope’s images will change astronomy

After decades of development and many trials and frustrations along the way, the James Webb telescope has finally started to deliver what it came for. On July 12, Nasa released the first scientific observations made by the suite of instruments carried on board the mission, marking what we eagerly anticipate will be the beginning of a new era in astronomy. After the nail-biting launch on Christmas Day, a series of critical deployments followed to open the telescope and its sunshade. If any of the operations had failed, James Webb would have been an unusable disaster. But the programme was perfectly executed, a process that ran more smoothly and successfully than any one of us had dared hope, let alone expect. This is not just a testament to the skill of…

How new scope’s images will change astronomy

Seen from above – Jupiter and Europa moon

Fans of Jupiter will recognise some familiar features of our solar system’s enormous planet in these images seen through Webb’s infrared gaze. A view from the NIRCam instrument’s short-wavelength filter shows distinct bands that encircle the planet as well as the Great Red Spot, a storm big enough to swallow the Earth. The iconic spot appears white in this image because of the way Webb’s infrared image was processed. “Combined with the deep field images released (earlier), these images of Jupiter demonstrate the full grasp of what Webb can observe, from the faintest, most distant observable galaxies to planets in our own cosmic backyard that you can see with the naked eye from your actual backyard,” said Bryan Holler, a scientist at the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore, who…

Seen from above – Jupiter and Europa moon

Where monopolies work and don’t work

Eskom is a year shy of a century old. This would have been time to celebrate one of the iconic achievements of South Africa regarding how Eskom under Dr Hendrik Johannes van der Bijl spawned industrialisation in South Africa on a grand scale. The East Asian Tigers would be coming to South Africa to learn. Commemorating the success of Eskom would not mean forgetting the ills of apartheid, but the power utility could be the well from which South Africans could drink the water while they puff a peace pipe. Yet it is not to be. We have desecrated the grave of Van der Bijl and probably tried, but failed dismally, to understand and protect his legacy. Professor Bonke Dumisa, now appointed as the acting judge of the High…

Where monopolies work and don’t work

Three things to change if you want to be a better leader

As the leader of a small and medium enterprise (SME), your responsibilities include providing your team with a sense of direction, setting an example, creating cohesiveness among employees and crafting a culture that supports, appreciates and nurtures people. There is a myriad opinions on what makes a good leader, but many experts agree that good leaders learn and keep learning, as there is always room for development and improvement. Consider these three methods to improve your leadership skills. Be more attentive to your team members’ individual needs If you consider that in a company of 10 employees, one team member makes up 10 percent of the workforce, you’ll gain an appreciation for how much easier it is to zone in on the needs of each employee in an SME as…

Three things to change if you want to be a better leader

Tighten your belts: Further rise in cost of borrowing ahead

As inflation is forecast to surge further for the remainder of the year, economists have warned South African consumers could face a further rise in the cost of borrowing. This comes as elevated supply-driven inflation has pushed major central banks across the world to adopt tighter monetary policy decisions and aggressively hike interest rates. The European Central Bank last week raised its three key interest rates by 50 basis points each for the first time since 2011 in a bid to release the inflationary pressures brought on by Covid-19 supply constraints, which were then exacerbated by the war in Ukraine. The US Federal Reserve is on track to raise interest rates by another 75 basis points this week after pushing back against expectations of a bigger 100 basis point increase.…

Tighten your belts: Further rise in cost of borrowing ahead

How eating plant-based can boost your energy, happiness

You are what you eat. The more we learn about food and the connection between nutrition and overall health, the more we realise the truth in this old saying. We also start to realise the benefits of putting more plant-based foods into our bodies. Tiger Brands’ Nutritionist Arthur Ramoroka shares some benefits of a plant-based diet. Healthy heart and head According to research, plant-based diets help lower the risk of diabetes, and with that, heart disease, and strokes. A diet of this kind helps in several ways. By replacing unhealthy saturated and trans fats with plant-based fats that contain polyunsaturated and monounsaturated fats, this diet helps to reduce cholesterol levels, which is vital to maintaining good heart health. The added soluble fibre found in plants helps by binding with cholesterol…

How eating plant-based can boost your energy, happiness

10 yoga asanas that can be easily done at your desk

It should come as no surprise that spending eight to nine hours a day sitting at a desk can be harmful to your health. The practice can put a lot of strain and pressure on your lumbar spine, shorten your hips and chest, and overstretch your upper to mid-back, resulting in shoulder, lower back, and neck pain. However, even if you are unable to attend a yoga class or establish a home routine, there are various yoga poses you can practise at your desk to alleviate such issues and instil a sense of calm and inner peace. A few minutes of daily practice can do wonders for your body and mind. So, here are 10 yoga poses that you can do at your desk. Chair Pigeon Pose How to do:…

10 yoga asanas that can be easily done at your desk

What the ban on single-use plastic means for the beauty industry

“Progress is impossible without change, and those who cannot change their minds cannot change anything,” George Bernard Shaw said. Nowhere does this statement ring truer than the current scenario of India’s pivotal plastic ban. From July 1, the Ministry of Environment, Forest, and Climate Change has prohibited the manufacturing, importing, stocking, distribution, sale and use of single-use plastic items. A long time coming, this new rule could usher in an era of environmentally equitable and responsible thinking from many stakeholders, including the beauty industry. There are beauty brands that had the foresight to weave sustainability into their core ethos long before this ban came into effect. For them, this step won’t impact their operations as much as strengthen their belief in driving business through sustainable processes. From brands that have…

What the ban on single-use plastic means for the beauty industry

Rabbit, fresh or frozen, capturing meat market in SA

They are cute – and highly digestible. Rich in Omega 3 fatty acids, high in protein and low in calories, rabbit is speedily becoming the it meat in South Africa. So say chefs, rabbit farmers and meat producers. Fresh or frozen, the rabbit meat market in SA is growing steadily. Rabbit meat can be used in most ways that chicken is used. Like other lean meat, poultry, and fish, it is a good source of high-quality protein. The meat is fine-grained and flavourful. Earlier this week, I tasted rabbit meat for the first time, and it was very palatable. It is a lot like chicken but tastier, and has a delicate texture. It has less fat, fewer calories, and more protein than either beef or chicken. What is rabbit meat?…

Rabbit, fresh or frozen, capturing meat market in SA

Vosloo helms Netflix’s first Afrikaans series

This week, Netflix announced its first Afrikaans series, Ludik, which drops on August 26. Arnold Vosloo will be helming the six-part action series. The South African-born Hollywood actor has been making his presence felt on the small screen for the past two years. He first appeared in the movie Griekwastad as Colonel Dick de Waal in 2020. It was based on Jacques Steenkamp’s best-selling true-crime novel on the 2012 murder of a family on their farm in the Northern Cape. He has also appeared in Netflix’s Silverton Siege. Now, he will be appearing in Ludik as Daan Ludik, who, at face value, comes across as a salt-of-the-earth person. He runs a successful furniture business and has an idyllic family life. But sometimes looks can be deceiving. When he crosses some…

Vosloo helms Netflix’s first Afrikaans series

Maya Rudolph is a riot as a misguided billionaire divorcée

The first time I noticed Maya Rudolph was in the 2009 movie, Away We Go. Of course, fans of Saturday Night Live, a show she joined in 2000, were au fait with her prowess as an entertainer. I remember marvelling over how effortlessly she played her role in the comedy-drama by Sam Mendes. Over the years since, the Emmy award-winning actress embedded herself firmly in comedy with Bridesmaids, the Grown Ups franchise, CHiPs, Life of the Party and more. She’s an absolute riot. Beyond that, she makes it look so effortless, even though it is probably one of the hardest genres to nail. Of course, when I saw she was the protagonist in Loot, the new comedy series on Apple TV+, I couldn’t resist. It’s like a cross between…

Maya Rudolph is a riot as a misguided billionaire divorcée

How to pick your scent using the Zodiac

Perfumes are not just about smelling good. They say a lot about your character and are personal which is why many people find it difficult to share their perfumes with their friends. Geraldine Augustine-Darwood, of perfume brand Gold Series, says there’s no science behind why certain people prefer certain smells but if listening to Zodiac intuition can help with the decision, then she’s all for it. “The consumer, these days, is inundated with fragrances and the choices are endless. Using zodiac insights, you might be able to narrow down the top, middle or base notes that work better with your personality, making the overall decision much easier,” she says. Cape Town astrologer Nicole L Smith says the scent you choose is a reflection of your personality – if…

How to pick your scent using the Zodiac

Bennifer gets a happy ending, now that tabloids have lost their bite

Reflecting on her early-aughts romance with Ben Affleck, Jennifer Lopez told a magazine reporter that the times have changed. It was “worse then”, she noted, referring to the intense media scrutiny said to have contributed to their initial breakup. “You just believed anything you read on the cover of a tabloid.” Lopez gave the interview to InStyle magazine in late 2018, when she was dating former baseball star, Alex Rodriguez. Nearly four years later, she’s back with Affleck and, as of last weekend, they’re married. The couple’s comeback grabbed hold of celebrity news outlets but with a looser grip this time. Affleck and Lopez got their happy ending in the absence of frenzied tabloid culture. The original run of stories began after the actors met on the set of the…

Bennifer gets a happy ending, now that tabloids have lost their bite

Drake and Black Coffee’s bromance spawns new era

On the surface, Drake and Black Coffee don’t share much in common. One is a Canadian rap star who grew up as a mixed-race child in a white neighbourhood, the other is a South African house DJ from the poor township of Ngangelizwe in Mthatha. But over the years, the two have established an unlikely friendship that’s grown into a full-blown bromance. Last week Saturday, while Black Coffee was performing at Hi’ Ibiza, a club in Playa d’en Bossa, the most popular resort on Ibiza, Drake appeared in the crowd with a small entourage. Like everyone else there, he seemed eager to have a good time and enjoy a night out dancing to some house music with his friends. Meanwhile, behind the decks, the veteran house DJ appeared to spot…

Drake and Black Coffee’s bromance spawns new era

Durban International Book Fair debuts in Unesco city of literature

The Durban International Book Fair (DIBF 2022) will see authors, publishers, promoters, distributors and book lovers unite for seven days of literature, culture, creative learning and networking. The inaugural book fair is set to take place at Sibaya Casino & Entertainment Kingdom from August 1 to 7. Under the theme “Unlocked & Unleashed”, the fair pays homage to the many local and international storytellers for keeping the “word alive” during the Covid-19 pandemic. DIBF 2022 is hosted by the Durban Book Fair, which is a non-profit organisation established as a civil society initiative in support of Africa’s only Unesco city of literature. It was launched in July 2018 to commemorate the birth anniversary of Nobel Laureate Nelson Mandela and to promote reading among children and the youth. The Durban Book…

Durban International Book Fair debuts in Unesco city of literature

Editor’s Choice

Trump: Unprecedented (Discovery Channel, DStv channel 121, 8.55pm, today) The documentary features never-before-seen footage of the Donald Trump family during the final six weeks of the 2020 presidential campaign. The three-part docuseries reveals interviews with Trump and his familyincluding his daughter Ivanka Trump and son-in-law Jared Kushner, as well as insights from the journalists who covered the events. In Black and White by Anant Singh (R301 on Loot.co.za) The extraordinary memoir is a story of professional relationships and of friendships with mentors, including Ahmed Kathrada, Fatima and Ismail Meer and Nelson Mandela, as well as with superstars. And it is a testament to determination, courage and perseverance. Renaissance by Beyoncé The BeyHive is anxiously awaiting Queen Bey’s upcoming album, Renaissance, on July 29. This is the Grammy award-winning singer’s seventh…

Editor’s
Choice

Siv Ngesi, Donovan Goliath and Nina Hastie score nominations at inaugural DStv Content Creator Awards

OVER 1 500 entries have been received for the inaugural DStv Content Creator Awards, making the selection process quite the task for judges. After watching hours of creative, hilarious and heartfelt content, the nominations for the first-of-their-kind awards were announced at The Hallmark House in Johannesburg. Content creators, brands, agencies and partners of the awards came out in their numbers to find out who made the nominees’ list. The event was hosted by award-winning digital content creator Paballo Kgware. The categories for the awards are diverse and touch on most aspects of content creating, motoring, alter ego and even social commentary. A number of Mzansi celebrities such as Siv Ngesi, The Kiffness, Donovan Goliath and Nina Hastie received nods in their respective categories. Here is a full list of the…

Siv Ngesi, Donovan Goliath and Nina Hastie score nominations at inaugural DStv Content Creator Awards

Champagne will flow at the Polo

If you are looking to rub shoulders with high society while sipping on champagne, the 2022 Affluence Black Polo, will be the place to be. The intimate high end lifestyle event, taking place next Saturday at the Oaklands Equestrian Estate in Ballito promises to bring the finest foods and exclusive fashion from top designers. Celebrity couple Boity Thulo, a musician and influencer and actor Anton Jeftha, will host guests from around the country. Four KZN polo teams will compete in three matches that will keep guests on their feet. Ronald Nair, event owner and organiser said the affair with premium brands attached to it, will host between 300 to 500 guests. “This is the finest collaboration between luxury brands consisting of Veuve Clicquot, Hennesy, Jack Daniels, Glenmorangie and we also…

Champagne will flow at the Polo

Durban vintner a trailblazer

AS A young boy growing up, Thornton Pillay knew of grapes as a fruit. “Little did I know that we could make a unique piece of art in the form of wine with it,” said the Durban-based winemaker. Pillay, 30, is the first South African winemaker of Indian origin, with his own brand of wines called Thornleigh. He currently has Shiraz, Sauvignon Blanc, semi-sweet rosé and a semi-sweet sparkling in his range. Last week, Pillay received a Tamil Business Warriors award in the Youth Entrepreneurship category. He was introduced to winemaking in his matric year when he developed an interest and decided to pursue a career in it. His interest in agriculture developed between the ages of eight and 10 during his regular visits to the farm with his parents,…

Durban vintner a trailblazer

crime Family disowns man convicted of 3 murders

“If the community had taken his life and he suffered as his victims did, perhaps the families would have found closure.” This was how the family of a triple murder convict – sentenced to five life terms by the Pietermaritzburg High Court this week – felt he should have been dealt with. The brothers of Njabulo Ndlovu, 29, were so disgusted by what he had done, that they have disowned him. After a night of drinking last month Ndlovu, strangled Zanele Ndlela and her daughter, Simangele, and when her grand- daughter, Zenande, 8, caught him in the act of murder, held her down, raped her twice and strangled the child as well. He faced three counts of murder and two of rape, each receiving a life sentence. Ndlovu had been…

crime
Family disowns man convicted of 3 murders

SA, US armed forces hone skills during joint exercise

The SANDF and the US army took part in a joint exercise called Exercise Shared Accord in Richards Bay, which started earlier this month to improve military relations following a five-year break due largely to the Covid-19 pandemic. Exercise Shared Accord is a joint and multi-national peace support operation and humanitarian relief exercise, where military medics from both countries are deployed to visit different areas, offering medical services to local residents, especially in rural areas. The Sunday Tribune spoke to some of the US military personnel to find out about their time spent in the province. Public affairs officer, Master Sergeant Dave Thompson, 52, with the Southern European Task Force (Africa), said the exercise was not a new thing. “It is a bilateral exercise where we, as an army, integrate…

SA, US armed forces hone skills during joint exercise

Outrage over assault of put down leopard

A video of a leopard which had been put down being assaulted by a visitor at Kruger National Park has sparked outrage on social media. The video shows the dead leopard being struck multiple times by a man, who the South African National Parks (SANParks) said was not their employee. Legal action was being taken against him. Others involved in the attack include SANParks staff as well as three rangers, three people employed by the Shalati Concession who operate in the park and an environmental monitor. The leopard had been killed after an employee from the concession was attacked last Sunday. This was the second attack on a park employee since 26 June – and was in the same area as the previous attack. The leopard was being retrieved for…

Outrage over assault of put down leopard

Flying the SA flag high

THREE Inanda Seminary School pupils are anticipating a great experience in the US. Sixteen-year-olds Amahle Ngcobo, Miyolo Ali and Sinelizwi Mngomezulu were selected for this year’s Kennedy-Lugar Youth Exchange and Study (KLYES) programme and were looking forward to spending a year in a high school in the US. The three teenagers from KwaZulu-Natal are among the 15 chosen pupils from across South Africa who will be leaving for the US next month. They were expected to return around the same time next year. The youngsters would be hosted by families living in the US who were interested in a cultural exchange experience. Miyolo’s mother, Vuyolwethu Magasana, said children should be encouraged to join such programmes despite their backgrounds and upbringing. She said opportunities like this gave children better chances in…

Flying the SA flag high

Durban FilmMart revolutionises animation

The 13th Durban FilmMart (DFM) under the theme “Revolution/ Evolution: Changing The Narrative” began on Friday with its official animation programme for this year’s edition. The DFM is a premier business hub for African film industry professionals and products. Magdalene Reddy, general manager of DFM, said animation productions in Africa have grown exponentially in the past few years. “Despite the scarcity of training and development opportunities for animation professionals, there has been notable interest by international networks and broadcasters to purchase African animation content as they see the huge potential of unlocking African consumer markets,” said Reddy. The animation programme includes a partnership with Tshimologong Digital Innovation Precinct (TDIP) through which 10 animation creatives are given the opportunity to take part in the DFM Pitch and Finance Forum. Before the…

Durban FilmMart revolutionises animation

Adopted son implicated in double murder

The trial of an adopted son who allegedly colluded with a friend to have his step-father, as well as a Durban University of Technology employee killed, in two separate incidents during 2019, began at the Durban High Court this week. Security officials at DUT’s Winterton student residence complex near the Steve Biko campus found Euvette Taylor’s blood-stained body in his flat, on the morning of February 10, 2019. Taylor, 30, worked as an off-site clinic manager in the health sciences faculty and a student counsellor. A month later (March 15), Willem Cordier, 65, was found stabbed multiple times, mainly in the neck and chest region, at his Berea flat. Mlungisi Ndlovu, 23, and Lwazi Danca, 22, Cordier’s adopted son for many years, were charged with the murders of both men.…

Adopted son implicated in double murder

Years in prison after 4-man car theft gang takes plea

FOUR members of a car-theft gang bent on making “easy money” were convicted of their crimes and handed jail sentences in the Durban Magistrate’s Court on Friday. Their respective convictions related to the theft of vehicles in separate incidents. Two Toyota double-cabs were stolen from outside a Virgin Active gym in Pietermaritzburg in August 2019, and a VW Polo was taken from the Boulders Bay parking area on the Ballito beach-front in February. The accused, Mondli Mahlaba, 29, Wandile Nyawo, 34, Thulasizwe Zikhali, 23, and Philani Champion Mhlongo, 32, made Section 112 guilty pleas before Regional Court magistrate Anand Maharaj. S112 pleas enable the court to convict accused persons solely on their written submissions. Advocate Kuveshni Pillay represented the State. Nyawo and Mhlongo were involved in both the Pietermaritzburg and…

Taliban symbolism dominates KZN ANC conference

THEY came in their numbers donning the chequered print often seen on the traditional Arab keffiyeh headdress, and promised to bring change at the ANC’s KZN provincial conference. Hundreds of delegates sported the headdress, although many were confused a few months ago because this grouping had called themselves the Taliban. Delegates said while they have adopted the name Taliban to represent their faction, they were partly identifying with the Middle East group that effectively took over power in Afghanistan after the withdrawal of US troops. The KZN Taliban said they wanted change in the province and identified with the Taliban’s goal for regime change in their respective countries. “We want change and we believe in the goals of the National Democratic Revolution. “We are not necessarily here to change leadership,…

Taliban symbolism dominates KZN ANC conference

Zungu pulls out of the running at last minute

AFTER mounting a strong campaign and sounding optimistic about victory, businessman Sandile Zungu withdrew from the KwaZulu-Natal ANC chairperson race at the last minute. The AmaZulu Football Club owner had failed to reach the 20% branch nomination threshold and was expected to be nominated from the floor. He had to get support from 25% among 1 607 delegates, or 402 votes. Just before the nomination period closed, a delegate from Nokuhamba Nyawo region, which was previously known as Far North in the Umkhanyakude district, nominated him but he declined the nomination. Before announcing his withdrawal from the race, Zungu shouted the AmaZulu FC war cry and the house responded positively and shouted “Usuthu!”. He did not give a reason for declining but political analyst Professor Sipho Seepe said Zungu…

Zungu pulls out of the running at last minute

Many hopefuls but few qualified

After months of silent campaigns, late-night caucuses, and the criss-crossing of chief lobbyists, branch members and their preferred candidates in an attempt to garner support for top KZN ANC positions, only a few names made it to the ballot. Emotions ran high yesterday as the nominations for preferred candidates for the top five leadership positions of the ANC in KwaZulu-Natal took place at the Olive Convention Centre in Durban. The nomination process led by the independent “elections” committee saw Premier Sihle Zikalala and member of the legislature S’boniso Duma receiving overwhelming support from the floor as they achieved the threshold qualifying them for the chairperson position of the party in KZN. In a surprise move, the “game changer” Finance MEC Nomusa Dube-Ncube’s wish to lead the province came to an…

Many hopefuls but few qualified

Alternate power supply on the table for Vodacom

With up to nine hours of load shedding experienced in parts of the country, which has greatly affected network connections and site power, communication company Vodacom will be plugging in to alternate energy suppliers. In a broad-ranging media interview this week, Imran Khan, managing executive for Vodacom KZN, outlined the progress made in the outgoing financial year and the network provider’s strides to lower communication costs. The effect of load shedding was identified as one of the biggest financial implications for the company, and plans to reduce this was discussed. To this end, 180 generators have been set up across sites to assist with back-up power in the event of any disruption, with the procurement of 75 more in progress to increase network capacity. Khan said due to load shedding,…

Alternate power supply on the table for Vodacom

Corrupt officials fired

The Department of Labour’s Unemployment Insurance Fund (UIF) has fired three of its officials who are reported to have colluded with bogus employers in claiming UIF benefits. This was revealed at an employer advocacy session the UIF hosted in Durban this week. UIF communication and marketing director Makhosonke Buthelezi said KwaZulu-Natal was among provinces where the fund had a high prevalence of fraud, and not just in relation to the Covid-19 Temporary Employer- Employee Relief Scheme (TERS). “We’ve had three or four cases [involving the] Covid-19 TERS where there’s a court process that has been instituted, but we haven’t had convictions yet. They have appeared in court and we are just awaiting sentences, if there are any,” said Buthelezi. He said there were many complaints about normal UIF benefits, as…

Contralesa rejects flat rate proposal for city’s rural areas

THE Congress of Traditional Leaders of South Africa (Contralesa) in KwaZulu-Natal has strongly opposed the eThekwini municipality’s mooted R100 flat rate for service delivery in the city’s rural areas, saying it should be applied without any fear or favour, including in the city’s hostel dwellings. In his state of the city and budget address at the end of May, eThekwini mayor Mxolisi Kaunda proposed that residents in the municipality’s rural areas pay for water and other services based on the size and quality of houses they built there. He expressed concern that they were not paying for any municipal services. “What is compounding our woes is that, while most rural areas are accessing some of our services, like water supply, they are still not paying for them,” he said at…

Contralesa rejects flat rate proposal for city’s rural areas

Party has a ‘fascination with ANC palace politics’

ORGANISATIONS, just like people, are judged by what they do, and less about what they purport to represent. This is as true about the SACP as it has been true for President Cyril Ramaphosa. How individuals respond to the ever-changing socio-political landscape defines their character. Sadly, each week is an episode of an unfolding drama of socio-political disintegration. Journalist Samkele Maseko’s mischievous tweet on July 11, “This weekend marks the end of an era” set minds into speculative overdrive. The tweet followed weeks of unrelenting media focus on the unfolding drama of the Phala Phala “Farmgate” scandal. The anti-Ramaphosa brigade harboured a faint and forlorn hope that Ramaphosa would do the country a favour by stepping down. But Maseko’s gaze was somewhere else. It was on the stepping down of…

ANC’S LEADERSHIP CRISIS Policy paralysis under scrutiny

As a norm, people become leaders under different circumstances. There are those who become leaders because they genuinely deserve those positions. Others become leaders by chance. This is occasioned by the fact that they happen to be at the right place at the right time. In Kenya, Daniel arap Moi was elected to replace then-president Jomo Kenyatta as the leader of the Kenya African National Union because, as a Kalenjin, he was assumed to be a neutral person compared to the Kikuyu and the Luo, who were known political rivals. In Angola, José Eduardo dos Santos was elected as MPLA leader to succeed Agostinho Neto for the same reasons. The latter succumbed to pancreatic cancer in 1979. Dos Santos, who assumed power used to refer to himself as “an accidental…

united states First black 4-star general to lead force in Africa

In the late 1980s, Major Ronald Bailey met a young Marine he knew had promise. Michael E Langley was a powerlifter who dominated flag football games, an intellectual who set records for how many training courses he wrote and a problem-solver whose bosses frequently asked him to mediate in workplace disputes. Langley, then a first lieutenant, was also one of few young black Marines based in the prestigious downtown DC barracks. Bailey, who went on to become a three-star general, took note. He said he offered Langley advice based on his own experience and that of the black Marines who had mentored him. “You will live under a microscope,” Bailey recalls telling Langley. ”You must always set the standard.” More than three decades later, Langley is under the microscope yet…

state of democracy Vote-buying rife in Nigeria

The 2022 primary and gubernatorial elections in Nigeria brought to the fore the reality of vote-buying. According to news reports, delegates to the primary elections of the two major parties were paid thousands of dollars to induce them to vote for certain candidates. In a paper published in 2017, I examined the pattern of vote-buying in Nasarawa State. Based on my research, I concluded that vote-buying and selling had been an important determinant of electoral victory in the primary election – and that this was true of Nigeria more broadly. Vote-buying has been part of Nigeria’s electoral history, especially since the return of democracy in 1999. In the recent elections, it has assumed a more glaring dimension. In addition, the manipulation of ballots has gradually given way to material (often…

ANGOLA Conditions attached to state burial for Dos Santos

The man accused of creating one of the most corrupt regimes in Africa is as chaotic in death as he was in life. José Eduardo dos Santos died in a Barcelona hospital almost two weeks ago, and his family’s skeletons are starting to emerge from the closet. Preliminary autopsy results show his death was due to natural causes, a Spanish court said on Monday while ordering further examination. Dos Santos, who ruled the oil-rich African nation with an iron first between 1979 and 2017, died in Barcelona on July 8 at the age of 79 after suffering a cardiac arrest, AFP reported. Since then, the question of when and where he will be buried has pitted the Angolan government and his widow, Ana Paula, against some of his adult children.…

Plans for US-Africa leaders summit in Washington

President Joe Biden announced this week that the US will bring together leaders from across the African continent for a major summit in Washington later this year to discuss pressing challenges including food security and climate change. The US-Africa Leaders Summit, scheduled for December 13 – 15, was announced by American Vice-President Kamala Harris, pictured, in a virtual address to the US-Africa Business Summit in Marrakech. The event was hosted by the Corporate Council on Africa and the kingdom of Morocco and attended by a delegation from the US. In the video message, Harris said: “We are focused on the urgent need to increase food production and exports with and within Africa.” Discussing the summit plans, a senior US administration official who declined to be named revealed that about 50…

french commander accuses Wagner of ‘preying’ on mali

The commander of French anti-jihadist force Barkhane, General Laurent Michon, has accused “mercenaries” from Russian group Wagner of “preying” on Mali. French-Malian relations started to nosedive after a military coup ousted Mali’s elected president in August 2020. The junta snubbed French appeals for an early return to civilian rule and then turned to Russian military operatives – “mercenaries” from the pro-Kremlin Wagner group, in France’s view – to help its anti-jihadist fight. Michon spoke as French forces finalise a withdrawal from Mali. “The mining code in Mali has changed and now... a certain number of measures have been taken to exploit three gold sites for Wagner,” he alleged. “It’s called preying, plain and simple.” A 2019 report by International Crisis Group estimated that up to 700,000 people worked in small-scale…

sri lanka Risk of more unrest with new president from old guard

THE Sri Lankan parliament voted on Wednesday for acting president Ranil Wickremesinghe to be the country’s new leader after widespread protests ousted the unpopular Gotabaya Rajapaksa this month. Wickremesinghe’s elevation to president appears likely to spark a further backlash from Sri Lankans, many of whom see him as part of the political elite and an ally of the Rajapaksa government that brought the island nation to an unprecedented economic crisis. Wickremesinghe was comfortably elected with 134 votes in the 225-member parliament to serve out the rest of the term through to 2024. He was backed by Rajapaksa’s Sri Lanka People’s Front. He had been appointed prime minister in May after Rajapaksa’s elder brother, Mahinda Rajapaksa, resigned from that position. For Sri Lankans hankering for political change, such a clearly…

US-middle east relations Biden’s visit was more about Israel

Many people are questioning the value and even the purpose of US President Joe Biden’s visit to the Middle East last week. While the trip’s objective was obfuscated by the White House, one thing is clear: while some part of the visit was about energy security for the West, much of it was about Israel. It was clear beforehand that Biden wanted to repair the damaged relationship between his administration and Saudi Crown Prince (and effective ruler) Mohammed bin Salman (or MBS), in order to get the Saudis to increase their oil production and ease high energy prices in the US and Europe. But White House spokes- persons sought to downplay the notion of a US president begging at the Saudi palace and said the trip was about normalising relations…

non-muslim enters mecca

A Saudi who allegedly helped a non-Muslim enter the holy city of Mecca has been arrested, police in the kingdom said on Friday, after online backlash against an Israeli journalist. On Monday, Gil Tamary of Israel’s Channel 13, posted a video on Twitter of himself sneaking into Mecca, Islam’s holiest city, in defiance of a ban on non-Muslims. The police “referred a citizen” to prosecutors for alleged complicity in “transferring and facilitating the entry of a (non-Muslim) journalist”, a police spokesperson told the Saudi Press Agency. |…

Putin, saudi prince talk oil

Russian President Vladimir Putin and Saudi Arabia’s Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman spoke about the oil market in a telephone conversation on Thursday, the Kremlin said. The call comes less than a week after Saudi Arabia’s de facto ruler met visiting US President Joe Biden. The Saudi-led Opec oil cartel has been co-operating with other oil-exporting nations including Russia for several years. The International Energy Agency warned last week that oil supply may not keep up with demand next year. |…

state funeral for abe

The Japanese government said it would hold a state funeral for former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe on September 27, amid protests that the state shouldn’t fund ceremonies for Japan’s longest-serving premier. Abe, prime minister for more than eight years and hugely influential in the ruling Liberal Democratic Party even after leaving office, was fatally shot two weeks ago at a campaign rally. His funeral was held soon afterwards, but the cabinet decided on Friday that a state funeral will be held in Tokyo. |…

Pros and cons of fixing your bond rate

With interest rates predicted to possibly reach 10% in six months, many flustered homeowners are scrambling to find out if they should be fixing their bond rates now. FNB economists believe the repo rate will increase by 1.5% by the end of November, and then by another 0.25% in January. If this materialises, the repo rate will be 6.5%, taking the prime lending rate to 10%. Currently, the interest rate is 9%. The question many homeowners are asking is whether they should be rushing to fix their interest rates. If the interest rate does increase to 10% next year, this would take the rate to the same level it was in 2020, prior to the Covid lockdown, say Careen Mckinon and Kay Geldenhuys of ooba Home Loans. As with any…

Pros and cons of fixing your bond rate

Will Bok coach call on Du Toit for showdown against All Blacks?

Let’s cut straight to the chase: Should Pieter-Steph du Toit start for the Springboks against the All Blacks in the Rugby Championship opener? Normally, that wouldn’t even be a question. At his best, Du Toit is one of the best rugby players in the world, as he proved in 2019 when he played an integral part in the Boks’ march to the Rugby World Cup and Rugby Championship titles, and was named World Player of the Year. But blindside flank Du Toit is far from that kind of form at the moment. Having first battled back from a career-threatening leg injury in 2020, the 29-year-old from Riebeek-Kasteel in the Western Cape worked hard to regain his fitness and was able to face the British and Irish Lions last year. Disaster…

Will Bok coach call on Du Toit for showdown against All Blacks?

Vermeulen, Steyn back for Boks

The Great Duane is back! And so is another great Bok battler in Frans Steyn, as Bok coach Jacques Nienaber adds some tungsten steel to his 41-man squad for the imminent Rugby Championship. In comes the fit-again pair of Duane Vermeulen and Steyn, and out go Marcell Coetzee and Aphelele Fassi, as Nienaber keeps his tally of players at 41. Vermeulen missed the Wales series after surgery to a knee injury and he will jump the long queue of talented No 8s to the very front for the two-Test series against the All Blacks. Steyn is over a thigh complaint and will take up his position in the Bomb Squad, where he covers every position bar scrum-half. With these being the summary of the changes, it means the newcomers blooded…

Vermeulen, Steyn back for Boks

Klaasen’s delay tactic ignites England

South Africa not only lost the second ODI at Old Trafford, but they may have also have waved a red flag at world champions England. Speaking after the first ODI that South Africa won by 62 runs in Durham, Rassie van der Dussen felt they “may not have been up for it”. England not only came back roaring at Old Trafford to level the series at 1-1, with a resounding 118-run victory in a rain-reduced encounter, but they also seemed to have their mongrel back. This was partly incited by Proteas batter Heinrich Klaasen, who admitted afterwards to partaking in a bit of “old-school gamesmanship” to delay the game during South Africa's innings. With the Proteas reeling at 39/5 in pursuit of England's 201 in the 10th over, the Lancastrian…

Klaasen’s delay tactic
ignites England

I belong on the podium, says Wayde after epic 400m final

As Wayde van Niekerk stormed out of the blocks in the 400m final at the world athletics championships, it brought back memories of his epic run at the 2016 Rio Olympics. On that occasion, the South African star had been drawn in lane eight, and he blasted to the front from the start and never relinquished his lead. In fact, Van Niekerk had a ‘second kick’ in the final 100m to break Michael Johnson’s long-standing world record with a time of 43.03 seconds. Six years later, after several injury problems, Van Niekerk was in his first major final since the 2017 world championships when he lined up at Hayward Field in Eugene, US on Friday night (Saturday morning 4.35am SA time). Having received lane seven, the 30-year-old adopted similar tactics…

I belong on the podium, says Wayde after epic 400m final

From steel works to Fox News, the owners of SA T20 League are an eclectic mix

From a company chaired by the 11th richest person in the world, a mass media corporation that runs over 30 TV channels, to one of the world’s largest steel companies and even Rupert Murdoch’s son, the owners of South Africa’s latest attempt at a T20 League are a diverse bunch. What they do have in common is that they are rich – in some cases very rich. They are not afraid to take a gamble, but they’re not reckless. As far as South African cricket is concerned they’re the sport’s saviours. Reliance Industries, owners of the Mumbai Indians who successfully bid to run the Cape Town franchise, were the first Indian company to cross $100-billion in revenue in the financial year that ended in March this year. The company is…

From steel works to Fox News, the owners of SA T20 League are an eclectic mix

Placing 31st out of 65 is nothing special

THERE’S surely nothing special about a country that places 31st in a competition involving 65 countries, is there? I know that some will argue the country has done well to occupy the top half of the table. Perhaps so. But when you consider that prior to the competition, said country’s leader had spoken about a top-ten placing, you begin to understand just how poorly they have performed. And the reality is that with a day to go before the competition ends, the 31st placing could well be lost. Typical of my beloved country South Africa, brace yourself for excuses galore following our wretched showing at the IAAF World Championships that end later today in Eugene, Oregon, in the US. Without a medal going into the final day of the competition,…

Astro tips for good fortune Q: Please may I have a reading. | A: Your horoscope is very powerful and the planets are situated in the right house in your birth chart, especially Jupiter, which makes you lucky. You have a few nice planetary alignments in your chart but one negative aspect of your horoscope is that the planet Mars is very weak, like an infant power. Unless you strengthen this planet you won’t receive full cosmic power from the planet, hence you will not reach the top in your career as this is the lord of the 10th house (house of profession) in your birth chart. You generally start a new venture or job with enthusiasm, but you give up midway. You feel tired at the end of…

I’m not pregnant: Kareena Bollywood diva Kareena Kapoor Khan shared a hilarious response to rumours circulating about a third pregnancy. Khan, holidaying in London with her family, took to Instagram to respond to the reports claiming she was going to be a mother for the third time. It all started when a picture from the vacation went viral, with reports claiming it showed a baby bump. Khan said on Instagram: “It’s the pasta and wine guys … calm down … I am not pregnant … uffa.Saif says he has already contributed way too much to the population of our country ... enjoy … KKK.” She married Saif Ali Khan in 2012. The couple’s first son, Taimur, was born in 2016, and their second, Jeh, was born in 2021. |…

t20 Group buys SA teams

Reliance Industries, owners of five-time IPL champions Mumbai Indians, and Chennai Super Kings Cricket Limited, owners of four-time IPL winners Chennai Super Kings, this week expressed delight over buying Cape Town and Johannesburg teams in South Africa’s coming new T20 League. Cricket South Africa this week announced that Mumbai and Chennai had expanded their footprint by buying the franchises in Cape Town (based at Newlands), and Johannesburg (based at Wanderers), in its new T20 League scheduled to be held in January and February next year. “I’m delighted to welcome our new T20 team to the Reliance family. We are excited to take the Mumbai Indians’ brand of fearless and entertaining cricket to South Africa, a nation that loves cricket as much as we do in India,” said Nita Ambani, director…

destinations Travellers get ready for the holidays

Agoda, a digital travel platform in India, this week revealed the top holiday destinations, as international travel slowly regained popularity. Explorers were getting ready to celebrate the holiday season after a two-year hiatus. According to Agoda booking data, the top current preferences were Thailand, Indonesia, Singapore, France and Switzerland. Indians were looking for scenic views, rich culture and places where they could enjoy the best of both worlds (mountains and beaches). Thailand, Indonesia and Singapore have consistently topped the list of top destinations, and they were also the most popular pre-pandemic destinations. Domestic travel booking data showed that New Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore and Chennai were the most popular choices in the country. Goa remained a strong contender as the ideal beach destination. Bangkok has embraced the holiday season, offering nightlife,…

nebuliser Gandhi questioned

India’s Congress interim president Sonia Gandhi is an asthmatic and she used a nebuliser to breathe while being questioned in the enforcement directorate's (ED) National Herald money laundering case this week. Sources said that Gandhi was suffering from post-Covid complications and she had problems while speaking. Her daughter, Priyanka Gandhi, had requested that the officials allow her to be present in the ED office during the questioning. This was accepted. Sources said that Sonia Gandhi's second round of questioning could not take place because of her poor health. She will join the probe again tomorrow. There are possibilities that Gandhi’s questioning can go on for a few days. |…

Rats rescued from facility As many as 160 rats and mice that were illegally bred and used for unauthorised experimentation have been rescued from the Jawaharlal Institute of Postgraduate Medical Education and Research (Jipmer), Puducherry, India. The animals were removed from the facility this week, and handed over to animal rights organisation Peta India, for rehabilitation in a sanctuary. The rescue was approved by regulatory body, the Committee for the Purpose of Control and Supervision of Experiments on Animals (CPCSEA) after Peta India alerted it to the violations. The CPCSEA sent a notice to Jipmer demanding that the illegal experiments be stopped immediately and warning of legal action. Peta India then offered rehabilitation of the animals. According to a whistle-blower, the animals were kept in crowded boxes and forced to…

sport Durban’s Seshnie is a cricket prodigy

Durban teen Seshnie Naidu made her international cricket debut when she represented South Africa in a T20 series against Namibia. Seshnie was selected as part of the SA U19 Women’s side who took on Namibia in an unbeaten T20 series last week in Benoni. This was in preparation for the team’s journey towards the inaugural ICC Under-19 Women’s T20 World Cup that will be hosted in South Africa in January next year. The young women had recently concluded a five-day extensive national training camp focusing on fitness and skills-based training. Seshnie, 16, of Athlone Park, described her first international as an exciting experience to represent the country. “It was great to win all our games and bond with my teammates,” said Seshnie. The leg spinner, who plays for KZN Coastal…

sport
Durban’s Seshnie is a cricket prodigy

hostage drama Devnarain debuts on Netflix

Acclaimed actor Jack Devnarain will make his debut on leading streaming entertainment service Netflix in a new locally produced suspense thriller that explores the tenets of the Constitution. Devnarain plays the role of General Ibrahim Hassan in the thriller Justice Served, which is set to premiere on Friday. The six-episode series, to be screened in 190 countries, follows a high-stakes drama unfolding in a hijacked South African courtroom while tension and conflict simmer on the streets and threaten to divide the country, families and friends. An enigmatic freedom fighter and his followers, who have a secret agenda, hijacked the courthouse to let the public decide if the murder accused should be executed, setting the world on fire and throwing the lives of everyday people into chaos. Hlomla Dandala plays freedom…

hostage drama
Devnarain debuts on Netflix

networking Locals honoured at dinner

AN association honoured local humanitarians and business people at a networking gala dinner last night. The KwaZulu-Natal International Business Association (Kiba) hosted the event at the Radisson Blu Hotel in uMhlanga, giving business people the opportunity to network with one another. The association was founded in 2019 to stimulate economic growth and help local entrepreneurs network. The Kiba also embarked on the initiative to help businesses grow and succeed again after Covid-19, the July 2021 unrest and the KwaZulu-Natal floods earlier this year. The president of the association and former parliamentarian, Omie Singh, said this was their first business networking event, because of Covid. “We wanted to honour people who contributed towards our society,” said Singh. Among the guest speakers were Professor Rajen Pillay, chief executive at Garuda Capital (Pty)…

KZN indentured workers

Verulam makes own monument While the KwaZulu-Natal government is yet to begin construction of a commemorative monument to honour the arrival of Indian indentured workers to South Africa in 1860, a Verulam community organisation laid the foundation stone for a symbolic monument. The 1860 Indentured Labourers Foundation, Verulam, held a foundation laying ceremony at the entrance to the North Coast town last Sunday. A 2.2m by 1.6m bronze bas relief plaque will eventually be mounted on a reinforced wall that has already been constructed at the entrance of Verulam adjacent to the intersection of Wick and Ireland streets. The unveiling of the completed project will take place later this year or early next year. After an event in November 2018 to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the establishment of the…

KZN indentured workers

Places to visit to see snow in South Africa this winter

Although some of us are waiting for the hot summer days, others are enjoying the crispy winter days. South Africa’s winter is usually between June and August and, let’s face it, it has been a chilly winter so far. According to a statement in Does it snow in, it snows in various regions of South Africa, including Pretoria, the Western Cape, the Eastern Cape and the Northern Cape. Underberg Snowfalls in the Underberg area of KwaZulu-Natal (KZN) can occur anywhere from May to October. The highest recorded snowfall, and so possibly the best time to go in search of snow, is in August. A mere 40km from Underberg, the Sani Pass is a great snow spot to explore, with the first winter snowfall having fallen there in late May this…

Places to visit to see snow in South Africa this winter

Rwanda unveils recreational eco-tourism park in Kigali

The Rwandan government on Monday unveiled a recreational centre that was created after the restoration of a degraded wetland area in the capital city of Kigali. The Nyandungu Eco-Tourism Park, the first recreational centre which opened in Kigali, represents the value of restoring urban ecosystems and will serve as a blueprint for other wetlands in Kigali and across the country, said Juliet Kabera, director general of the Rwanda Environment Management Authority, at the launch event. “The restoration of the wetland and creation of an eco-tourism park promoted the sustainable management of natural resources and created approximately 4 000 green jobs, mainly for women and young Rwandans,” she said. The restoration of the wetland and creation of an eco-tourism park saw the planting of 17 000 trees made up of 55…

Rwanda unveils recreational eco-tourism park in Kigali

Countries with the worst passport power

The Pakistani passport continues to be the fourth worst in the world, not changing its position from a year ago and providing access to only 32 destinations, according to the Henley Passport Index for 2022. The Henley Passport Index is a ranking of all the world’s 199 passports according to the number of destinations their holders can access without a prior visa. The ranking is based on data from the International Air Transport Association, which maintains the world’s largest database of travel information, along with extensive, ongoing research by the Henley & Partners Research Department. In the newly-unveiled ranking, Pakistan is ranked only higher than conflict-ravaged Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan, which occupies the bottom spot, Dawn reported. The top spot has been taken by Japan, with the country’s passport providing…

Countries with the worst passport power

4 spots to experience the annual flower spectacle

It’s almost that time of the year when a riot of colourful indigenous blooms will cover the landscape along the Cape West Coast and inland up to Namaqualand. The spectacle draws visitors from across the globe hoping to catch a glimpse of Mother Nature’s work. Here are some special spots to visit in August and September which offer wonderful flower sightings in the Berg- rivier district. It’s on Cape Town’s doorstep with some of the most pristine and untouched nature reserves, wetlands and lagoons. Velddrif Velddrif hugs the banks of the Berg River a few kilometres from where the river enters the ocean at St Helena Bay. Visitors can look forward to a profusion of flowers while soaking up the welcoming lifestyle of this coastal village, with eateries to suit…

4 spots to experience the annual flower spectacle

6 must-try township treats in SA and where to get them

The best way to get to experience a culture and know a place is through its local cuisine. South Africa is culturally diverse and offers food lovers a variety of culinary experiences. Here are six local townships to visit and taste their signature dishes. Cape Malay Food If you happen to be touring the Cape Flats around Cape Town, then Cape Malay food is definitely worth a try. Cape Malay cuisine is a spicy, aromatic and full-bodied fusion of flavours from the Malaysian, Indonesian and East African slaves brought to the Cape in the 17th and 18th centuries. The food is also shared by the community. When you’re there, you’ll spot a queue of people lining up in front of someone’s garage or kitchen, or next to a seller at…

6 must-try township treats in SA and where to get them

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