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Mr and Miss Harare contestants with pageant organiser Ntobsie Mcetywa (holding the the camera) next to photographer Teddy Sambu during a photo shoot at Look Out Hill onSaturday. The pageant will be held on October 31 at the Grassroots Centre. Forty participants will vie for glory and top prizes. PHOTO: LINDILE MBONTSI

Beauty Galore

CRIME: KHAYA BAZAAR UNDER THE SPOTLIGHT

Brothers slain at eateryMANDLA MAHASHE

The killers of two brothers who weregunned down outside the trendy Randsrestaurant in Khaya Bazaar in Khaye-

litsha are still on the run.This is not the first time in asmanyweeks

that Khaya Bazaar is in the spotlight.Just twoweeksago, SiluloUluthoComput-

er Technologies boss Luvuyo Rani, alongwith other business associates, were alleg-edly robbed at gunpoint by 10 men. The ban-dits made off with material worth R112 000.On Saturday, popular music producer

Nhonho ‘Inffo’ Lemena, 32, and his youngerbrother Thapelo, 28, were allegedly shot andkilled after getting involved in an argumentwith three men on Saturday evening.ThenonSunday, a day after their shooting

the body of a man was discovered not farfrom the business centre. Lingelethu WestColonel Michael Rietz said: “On Sundaynight at around 23:00 the body of a male wasfound behind Khaya Bazaar. He appeared tohave been shot in the face. It is alleged thathe may have been a drug dealer. No arrestshave been made regarding the incident,”said

According to the police, theLemenabroth-er’s demise was the result of a squabble re-garding a parking lot, after the suspects hadtried to park next to the deceased’s vehicle.“It is alleged that the suspects, who were

driving awhiteVolkswagenMicrobuswant-ed to park next to the deceased’s vehicle butthe doors were open. An argument tookplace which then escalated to one of the oc-cupants of the microbus shooting at the vic-tim’s vehicle,” said Rietz. The two brotherswere fatally wounded while a third passen-germanaged to flee the sceneof the shooting.“Eight shots were fired during the attack.

No arrests have been made yet,” he said.It is believed that the three occupants had

tried to gain entrance to Rands’ restaurant,but were turned away because they seemedto be younger than the minimum require-ment age of 21 years old.They scuffled with the bouncers before

leaving, only to return later and instead gotinvolved in the murder. The surroundingcommunity, SAPS and the establishment’smanagements has been engaged in variousmeetings to address security and safety is-sues after the latest incident

V Continued on page 2.

CITY VISIONThursday, 8 October 20152 NEWS

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MOTIVATIONzyd mzamo

Reading gives one freedom to know moreI’ve been reading quite a number ofbooks lately.

Some of these are: ‘Walter andAlbertina Sisulu: “In Our Life Time’’ byElinor Sisulu, “After The Party’’ byAndrew Feinstein, “Endings andBeginnings’’ by Redi Tlhabi, and “Open– An Autobiography’’ by Andre Agassi.

After reading these books, I discov-ered that, suddenly, I was exposed tostuff I did not know prior to takingthese reads into my hands.

This should explain why I read mostof the time. To search for the unknownand turn it to the known.

The book based on the life of theSisulus is a powerful read. It is ahistory on its own. It takes you fromthe early times and brings you to themodern ones. But it is also about twoindividuals; Walter and Albertina

Sisulu. Some people think these peopleled fortunate lives, with less knowledgeof what they went through.

They went through hell.I don’t their life together was about

luck. It was about doing right; fightingfor justice.

Justice is what we still need to

pursue. The struggle is not over. Man isstill greedy and selfish.

About Feinstein’s book; it was clearthat the only force that could bringabout change to this country was theANC. Feinstein realised this earlier onand decided to join the organisation.

According to him, for a while thingswent well, but later he became atroubled soul.

The problem with political parties isthat you’ve got to toe the line. If youdon’t, you are out. Feinstein did not toethe line and he was out of the organisa-tion. His conscience wouldn’t allow himto turn a blind eye to wrongdoings.

Then there is Redi Tlhabi’s book.This book should be made a compulso-

ry read in schools. It is good. It is aboutan eleven year old girl and a tsotsi inOrlando East in the 1980s. Beautifully

written, it is warm. It can make youcry, and laugh at the same time.

To be honest with you, I never likedMrs Tlhabi before. I’d thought that shewas a conceited woman.

But after reading her book, I have allthe respect for her. My favourite amongthese books was ‘Open’, because it mademe want to write my own story in abook.

I guess because the situations thatAgassi had faced are explicit. Becausesome people want you to be their ownpuppet, with not a chance to createyourself. André’s life story is about that.He said he hated tennis; the game thatmade him famous. his dad forced himon it. It was shoved down his throat.

Which makes me think; are yourparents hard on you, or are you hardon your kids. I hope not. Stay positive.

FROM PAGE 1Mfundo Mbeki, who runs the businessalong with his brother Mshayi, said thatthey were meeting with the community aswell as SAPS and other stakeholders to ad-dress the issue of security.

“We have six bouncers and there is alsothe centre security officials, which meansthere are about nine security personell atany given time.

We also have car marshals who help toalert the management when there are secu-rity concerns in the area.

We can promptly address issues that takeplace inside the premises but it is difficultto oversee what happens in the streets,which is where most cars are parked. Weare however open to meetings and discus-sions which could help come with a solu-tion,” he said.

Mbeki said that the staff and manage-ment were deeply hurt by the incident. “We

send our deepest condolences to the familyand it is really unfortunate that these inci-dents occurred,” he said.

The funeral service of the Lemena broth-er will take place this weekend.

Nhonho ‘Inffo’ Lemena and his brotherThapelo were shot and killed outside a trendyTshisanyama in Khayelitsha.

Illicit grogg goes down the drainAbout 10 000 litres of liquor that had

been confiscated during raids were de-stroyed by men in blue at 35 Squadron

Air Force Base in Cape Town on Mondaymorning.

Acting provincial police commissionerMajor-General Thembisile Patekile said al-cohol and substance abuse were the maingenerators of serious and violent crime inthe Western Cape.

“Over the years the police have linkedmany murders, attempted murders, robber-ies and sexual offences to the abuse of liquorand drugs. If we intensify our efforts in rid-ding communities of the scourge of alcoholabuse, we will go a long way in reducing seri-ous crimes,” said Patekile.

“In the Western Cape we have witnessedthe mushrooming of illegal liquor outlets atvarious places.

These are the places our members raidfrom time to time.

“We have observed unfortunate incidentswhere children visit shebeens and other ille-gal outlets and as a result became victimsof crime.”

Patekile said the management of the po-lice in the province has undertaken to con-tinue with raids at these outlets as a meansof reducing crime.

“We constantly talk to the Western CapeLiquor Board in a bid to ensure that there’scompliance with licence conditions even atlicensed premises.

“With the festive season around the cor-ner we promise to visit the liquor outletseven more often. At public spaces where peo-ple enjoy themselves, cops will also be visi-ble. The festive season is a period for peopleto enjoy themselves, but it’s often spoiled bystabbing, shootings and fighting. We will at-tend to that.”

Meanwhile the final hearing relating tothe liquor license of Osi’s Tavern in front ofthe Western Cape Liquor Authority (WCLA)is now scheduled for 16 October 2015 whenthe tavern’s residential neighbours will be

testifying.These hearings are as a result of the tragic

death of eight young women at the Khayelit-sha tavern in the early morning hours of 28June. The youngest was just 15 years old.

Social Justice Coalition spokesmanChumile Sali has reiterated the followingdemands made to various levels of govern-

ment over the past year.“The SAPS, and in particular its Desig-

nated Liquor Officers (DLOs), The WesternCape Liquor Authority and the Law Enforce-ment component from the City of Cape Townneed to work cooperatively in order to en-sure that tragedies like this are avoided inthe future,” he said.

He called on Minister Nhleko needs to im-mediately reallocate resources, includingqualified, competent, skilled and experi-enced SAPS personnel to the police pre-cincts and FCS units in Khayelitsha and thefive police precincts with the highest num-ber of serious contact crimes in the WesternCape.

Nyanga Acting Cluster Commander Phumzile Cetyana, Major General Kenneth Mkhize, Major General Thembisile Patekile and Major General GregoryRoss destroyed booze at 35 Squadron in Belhar in Cape Town on Monday. PHOTO: LINDILE MBONTSI

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Exchange students back homeMBONGISENI MASEKO

Two social workers who have beenabroad to acquire skill have brought alot of experience on how to use theatre

as a tool for rehabilitation of inmates and ex-offenders.Vuyiseka Thelma Mapeyi and Jacqueline

Hoorn, social workers from National Insti-tute for Crime Prevention and the Reinte-gration of Offenders (NICRO), arrived backin the city from Oslo, Norway on Tuesday.They left the country in January to learn

about ways of rehabilitating ex-offenders,inmates and parolees using theatre.They were there as ambassadors for the

country, and as part of SKNorway exchangeprogramme called Peace Corps.Nicro has a project, called Help! I am free

Vardeteatret, which they run with Norwe-gian prisons togetherwithArtscapeTheatreand Pollsmoor Correctional Services.Mapeyi said their stay in Norway was

fruitful.“It was a privilege for us to be there. We

learnt a lot of things that we are going to usehere.It was very empowering and we gained a

lot of skills and knowledge. It was good,” she

said.She said she had noticedmany differences

about the living conditions of inmates inNorway as compared to the “overcrowded”prisons in the country.She said prisoners live in their separate

rooms.Mapeyi said over there, prisoners under-

go a rehabilitation programme a year beforetheir release, to prepare them to be able todeal with challenges of the outside world.“Ex-offenders face a number of challenges

when they get released, such as being reject-ed by their families or residents and they al-so cannot get jobs, because of their criminalrecords.Wealsohelped thosewhodonothave Iden-

tity Documents to get them,” she added.She also said they helped the ex-offenders

through a programme called EmploymentOpportunity Programme.Hoorn also applauded the programme.“It was a great opportunity for us,” she

said.Nicro does the rehabilitation inPollsmoor

Correctional Service and they are currentlyworking closely with about 20 inmates.Mapeyi also said they have already seen

a success of their work as one of the ex-of-

fenders that they rehabilitated is now aknown musician, but she preferred to keephis identity protected.The duo also got an opportunity to see

Queen Zondo, the South African ambassa-dor to Norway, visited their parliamentthere, had undergone some trainings at OsloUniversity, learnt about the Norwegian cul-

ture and language, andmany other opportu-nities.NICRO remains the only national non-

government organisation providing com-prehensive crime prevention servicesacross South Africa.It is the main provider of diversion servi-

ces for children in South Africa, since 1992.

Jacquline Hoornand VuyisekaThelma Mapeyi,social workers fromNICRO, say thehave gainedimmense skills froman exchangeprogramme inNorway.

PHOTO: GIGI QONGQO

New officers to strengthen resolveFifty one young people started a 12-monthtraffic officers’ training course at the GeneLouw Traffic College in Brackenfell recent-ly.The College has a well-deserved reputa-

tion for producing dedicated and well-trained traffic officers who recognise theirrole in making our roads safer.Forty-one are the Western Cape and ten

from KwaZulu-Natal.TheCollege’s training is accredited by the

Safety and Security Sector Education andTraining Authority (SASSETA) and theRoad Traffic Management Corporation(RTMC).In addition, the College is recognised as

a firearm training institution by the SouthAfrican Police Service (SAPS). Those train-ees who successfully complete the coursewill graduate with a Further Education andTraining (FET) Certificate in Road TrafficLaw Enforcement.DehanBarnard (21) fromMosselBay,who

has applied three times before, is happy tohave been chosen to participate in thistraining programme. “I’ve always wantedto become a traffic officer and amnow final-ly following my dream. I am very keen tolearn about legislation and compliance,” he

said.Phumeza Pobana (30) fromKhayelitsha is

happy to be at the college and has been long-ing for this opportunity. “To be able to en-force traffic laws in a professional mannerexcitesme. I lovewhat traffic officers do andwant to learn asmuchas possible,” she said.Shandré Issel (21) fromWorcester is excit-

ed for the year ahead. “Traffic officers playan important role in our society,” he said.“Thatmotivatesme to become a personwhoserves my community with pride.”Head of College Farrel Payne says train-

ees will undergo orientation this week andthat lectures start next week. “Over the 12

months, trainees receive both theoreticaland practical exposure. They will be de-ployed at various traffic centres to gain ex-perience from specialised interventionsduring theEaster andDecember holiday pe-riods.”Better facilities at the college are also ex-

pected to improve traffic safety and facili-tate the training of new recruits for manyyears to come.

Pumeza Pobana of Khayelitsha in training.


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Senior citizens are up to the taskMBONGISENI MASEKO

Pensioners in Khayelitsha arepulling-out all stops and dis-carding all thought of sitting

idly because of their age.They have resolved to be in busi-

ness.Gogo Nontsikelelo Mduba,67,

and madala Anderson Tyandela,75, aremembers of KwamonwabisiSeniors Club, which is under theauspices of theNeighbourhoodOldAge Homes (Noah).They say they use their gather-

ings to engage in business opportu-nities.Mduba and Tyandela spoke to

City Vision during the Internation-al Day of Older Persons, whichwasorganised by Sector Task Team ofOlder Persons (STTOP) in SeaPoint, on Thursday.The duo was part of members

from different senior clubs whowere invited to the event as ambas-

sadors.Mduba said their club, based in

Z Section, runs successful projectsthat help them generate income.Among other things they do is by

recycling used pieces of soap fromhotels and sell them.They also crouch, make beads,

cultivate a garden and sell the veg-etables. Eight of their membershave recently undergone traininginbaking, and theyalso sell clothesthey get from Clothing Bank andkeep 70percent of themoneygener-ated from the sales.“Last yearwe sold the soap toCa-

nada.We no longer buy bread froma shop for our kitchen, we bake itourselves and we also sell thebread and generate income.We arecurrently harvesting and sellingour vegetables. It is a verynice thatwe do not just gather there and donothing,” she added.The senior citizens also organise

concerts four times a year wherethey compete among each other bysinging the songs they used to singwhen they were still young.Tyandela recently organised a

prayermeeting for social-ills in thearea which include rape, alcoholabuse, gangsterism and domesticviolence.“I am so proud to be part of this

club. I could not bake before, butnow I have a certificate in bakingand I have already started sellingmy cakes. I can bake anythingnow,” Tyandela said.JaneMills, STTOP external rela-

tionsmanager, said the day is goodto highlight the needs of elder per-sons.Mills said other senior citizens

are not frail and they can still domany things independently.“This campaign is about enhanc-

ing the status of older persons in

Cape Town and its surrounds andgetting the public and other influ-ential individuals to think abouttheir own ageing differently.To be in a certain age does not

mean they have to just sit at homeor be at their senior clubs.

Some of them are still active andthey can do many things withouthelp.The senior citizens are doing

great things for their clubs and forthemselves.The day also talks to the rights

of elder persons,” she added.According to the STTOPPro-Age

team, South Africa’s economy hasbeen shaped by pensioners’ pastcontributions and they deserve tobe treated as equals, with dignityand respect..

Nontsikelelo Mduba, 67 and Anderson Tyandela, 75, members of Kwamonwabisi senior club, in Khayelitsha, attendedthe commemoration of the International Day of Older Persons, 01 October, on Thursday, in Sea Point.

PHOTOS: MBONGISENI MASEKO

HERITAGE CELEBRATED: Members of Gumboot Dance in Khayelitsha also celebrated Heritage Day on Thursday,in Site B. Eric Xezu, chairperson, Nokwakha Xezu, his wife, and the gumboot dancers were excited on the day.

Divorce author star attraction at Moholo Livehouse occasionWhat a better way to end The National BookWeek , that was celebrated between the 7thand 13th September 2015.What with a local literature showcase in-

volving Ntsiki Sigege, the author of “A Bro-ken Wing: Divorce, A Memoir.Ntsiki spoke to the guests through her

book, from what inspired the book to herstruggles in getting the final product pub-lished.“Publishing a book is not easy as tradi-

tional publishers have their own criterion

Luckily self publishing is becoming popularand is an option for those writers who wanttheir stories told. It is daunting but the endresults are fulfilling”Ntsiki feels that publishers still don’t un-

derstand that Africans are story tellers, wewant to tell stories thatwe can identifywith,stories that are close to the life that we areliving.Guests were also granted the opportunity

to question various issues addressed in thebook.

Signed copies where sold and it is hopedthat the readers were intrigued and thattheywill find the book inspiring and empow-ering.The event was organised by Blu Space, an

organisation that was created with the aimof not only empowering the youth, but tohelp bring activities and ventures that arebelieved to be either foreign or far from thegrasp of Khayelitsha inhabitants.The space also focuses on tackling issues

affecting the youth and to improve the free-

dom to be creative.This was the first event by Blu Space

which was hosted at Moholo Livehouse inHarare, and is touted as the beginning ofmany such events. Brenda Sikelenge of Mo-holo Livehouse opened her venue to theevent on the day.For more information on follow up events

contact Busiswa Lutshaba at 078 055 0656 oron email at [email protected] can be contacted at 081 518 5673 or

[email protected].

Nonceba George, manager of NOAH,in Khayelitsha, showing the soap thatthey manufacture.


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DJ Mizz

DJ Mizzset fornew hitMANDLA MAHASHE

Khayelitsha’s DJ Mizz, who was behindtwo of the biggest hits in the country lastyear, has just released his first solo single.Mizz, real name SaneleWili, released his

debut single titled Eduze which has beenslowly winning hearts in theMother City’sparty scene.In the song the 24year old,whohails from

Kuyasa, features Bonj from the Afro bandThe City. He has just finished shooting themusic video for the song that will be thelead track on his album.Titled ‘Never Stop Dreaming’, he aims to

drop it before the year ends.“I have collaborated with Shotta, Bonj,

Zoe Modiga, Mondli Ngcobo and Cueber”he boasted.His single Eduze is already available on

digital platforms such as iTunes. Mizz shotto fame after producing the hit Koze Kuse.He continued to impress with his work

when the song ‘Count Your Blessings’, inwhich he worked with Rabs Vhafuwi, be-came another hit.While his rise to fame may seem sudden,

he has been making music since 2007.His attributes working with the likes of

megaDJBlackCoffee as one of his the high-lights of his young career.He will be one of the panellists at the

Breathe Sunshine African Music Confer-ence and Moshito Music Conference & Ex-hibition taking place at the Protea HotelFire & Ice today.He will also be leading the Bridges For

Music’s contingent at the Rocking the Dai-sies concert this weekend..


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Okufunekayo: • Isidanga esilandela esokuqala, ingakumbi kwinkalo yezoQoqosho, kwezoPolitiko, Ijografi ngokwasezi-Dolophini/iziFundo esokusiNgqongileyo, ukuHlaliswa kwaBantu kunye/okanye isiFundo ngezoPhuhliso (Isidangasesibini/nqanaba Lesi-8 leNQF) • Amava eminyaka emi-3 ubuncinane njengomphandi • Ulwazi ngendlela elandelwayoxa kusenziwa uphando • Ukugqwesa malunga nelwimi ezimbini ezisemthethweni kwiPhondo leNtshona Koloni• Ukuphuma izandla kuphando, ukubhala,ukuhlalutya, kubalo kunye nesakhono kunxibelelwano • Amava athe xhaxhekwiKhompuyutha • Ukukwazi ukusebenzisa ikhompuyutha njengesixhobo (esibalulekileyo) kuphando • Ukulungelaukusebenza ixesha elide neeyure ekungavamanga kusetyenzwa ngazo ukuze umsebenzi ungene ngexesha elimiselweyo• Ukubanako ukuthi thaca uphando ngendlela ephucukileyo nelandelekayo • Isakhono sokukwazi ukucwangcisanokuhlanganisa • Isakhono sokulawula ixesha nokwenza intetho ecwangcisiweyo.Imisebenzi engundoqo: • Ukuqhuba uphando lecandelo olungqalileyo nolugxile kumsebenzi wokuxhasa iiKomîtieZisigxina •Ukubonelela ngenkxaso yophando kwiinkqubo zepalamante •Ukuqhuba uphandomalunga nempembeleloyomGaqo-nkqubo kaRhulumente nokubekwa kwemithetho • Ukusungula uphando oluza kujonga ukuphucula indimayokubeka iliso yeeKomiti ezisigxina • Ukuvelisa iziphumo zophando ezisemgangathweni ngexesha nje elifutshaneelimisiweyo.Izindululo: • Ulwazi lakaloku nje kwimingeni yophuhliso loluntu, indima kaRhulumente kunye necandelo lowiso-mthetho • Ulwazi lweenkqubo zasepalamente • Ukukwazi ukusebenza njengenxalenye yeqela • Impepha zokuqhubaezingukhowudi B.Imibuzo: Mnu Riedwaan Baboo, umnx. 021 487 1672.*Imiqathango ethile iyalandelwa xa kuboniswana ngomvuzo.Abafaki-zicelo bayakuhlolelwa ukubamsulwa kwaye basayine isifungo esiyimfihlo. Abasebenzi beWCPP kuya kufunekaukuba bafake kwaye balungise iZibhengezo zeZinto abanazo.Izicelo mazithunyelwe kwifomu emiselweyo efumaneka kwiPalamente yePhondo leNtshona Koloni okanyekwiwebsayithi u-www.wcpp.gov.za kwaye mayihambe neCV esandula ukulungiswa enabantu abathathuabangakungqina, iikopi eziqinisekisiweyo zemfundo onayo nesazisi, kwaye mazithunyelwe ku: Nobhala, PO Box648, Cape Town 8000 (iya ku: Nksz Nombulelo Mfoko) okanye ithunyelwe ubuqu kwiSakhiwo seNdlu yoWisomthetho yePhondo, 7 Wale Street, Cape Town.Umhla wokuvala: 8 Okthobha 2015.Iimbalelwano ziya kubhekiswa kuphela kubagqatswa abakhethiweyo. Ukuba awubizwanga malunga nesithubaesingange nyanga emva komhla wokuvala kwalo mpapasho yazi ukuba isicelo sakho asibanga yimpumelelo.

DA won’t reinstate ApartheidThe recent comments by the DA’s DianeKohler-Barnard that the late Apartheidstate president PW Botha was honestand his regime provided better servicesto ordinary people of this country isdeplorable.

That education, health and policingwas effective during his rain, is relativeto the point it was not that effective ifthe majority of this country were notbenefiting from it, but rather the whiteminority.

DA activists like myself find it ardu-ous to convince the Black majority whostill harbour unnecessary perceptionsthat the DA is a white party, which willbring back apartheid in this country,

and forfeit their social grants.Comments like these by white parlia-

mentarians make our tasks ever moredifficult, as these invoke old wounds inthe Black electorate that we intend tobring to our fold.

Yet, Kohler-Barnard must be forgivenby all South Africans and take this as ahuman error.

I also want to appeal to the media,especially the print and social media notto exacerbate issues. Apartheid willnever again happen in our life time; P.WBotha was an epitome of evil in theSouth African soil .

SANDILE BONTSANyanga

Strive for the good, cast off evilLife is full of contrasts, whether good orbad. And these happen for a reason.

However, many among us tend toconcentrate on the negative aspects of lifeand fail to appreciate the positive sopin-offs of life.

When the going gets tough, theseshould be seen as opportunities toencourage us to do better.

We do not fail because the challengesin front of us are insurmountable, we failbecause of low self-esteem and negativeattitude. We fail before we even try.

We end up being our own worstenemies than plotters of our own destiny.

Some of us become so demoralised thatthey don’t even apply for jobs and lookfor business opportunities. They haveconcluded that the good things in life arereserved for others. Once you under-mines your worth and capabilities, itbecomes difficult to achieve goals. Goodthings come to those who strive andwork towards them.

BUNTU JONGAMfuleni

[email protected]| Fax: 021 946 1971 | PO Box 747, Bellville 7535 | Preference will be given toletters not exceding 250 words. The deadline is Friday at 12:00. Supply your name,address and telephone number (for our records and not for publication).

Write to us

Tribute to a revolutionaryIt is with great sadness to announce thedemise of one of our own, the PanAfricanist Xolile JJ Ngxabane.

Sons and daughters of Azania allowme to say this cadre and intellectual wasPAC-Apla commissar and a revolution-ary to the core.

He was a freedom fighter and son ofAfrica, who joined the PAC during theapartheid times and immersed himself inthe ideology and philosophy of PanAfricanism, Black Consciousness,African Nationalism, African Identity,Africanist socialist democracy, Africanistscientific socialism, self-determination,self-reliance, and self-acceptance.

Xolile JJ Ngxabane always stuck to theaims and objectives of the Pan AfricanistCongress.

He also dedicated himself to: rallyingand uniting African people into onenational front, on the basis of AfricanNationalism.

To fight for the overthrow of foreigndomination, and for the establishmentand maintenance of the right of self-de-termination of the African people. Towork and strive for the establishment

and maintenance of an Africanistsocialist Democracy, recognizing theprimacy of the material and spiritualinterest of the human personality.

To promote the educational, culturaland economic advancement of an Afri-can. To strive for the unification ofAfrica, from Cape to Cairo, Morocco toMadagascar.

Xolile JJ Ngxabane was the master-mind of all APLA operations under-ground, fighting against Apartheid in theTranskei region and the entire Eastern

Cape. Ngxabane will be buried in EastLondon on October 10 2015.

He lives behind a legacy of landless-ness and poverty, for he held the withoutthe land, the lives of the poor cannot betransformed, the lives of the workerscannot change for the better, the wecannot have true freedom and independ-ence, the we cannot be free from unem-ployment, we cannot be free frompoverty and we cannot be free frominequality. Rest in peace son of the soilof Azania. Hamba kahle M’Afrika.

NYAMEKO SINANDILEKhayelitsha

Let’s love our beloved ANCAs the ANC prepares for its nationalgeneral council in Gauteng, I’d like tourge everyone attending the event toremember the 1985 letter written bythe late Nelson Mandela while inprison to the Kabwe consultativeconference delegates.

Mandela described unity in the ANCas the bedrock on which the organisa-tion was founded. He further called forunity in the organisation to be at theforefront and the leadership divisionto come last.

I’d like to call on the delegates andnational leaders to ensure that corrup-tion is harshly dealt with for thebenefit of our party’s reputation.

This will also help to advance theparty’s vision of a better life for all.

I’m also calling on delegates toharshly deal with gatekeeping and the

manipulation of branch membershipnumbers.

The Buffalo City Metro regionalexecutive committee must be on theagenda and a decision should be takento disband it.

I also call on the council to ensurethat factionalism in the ANC isendorsed as a sin.

It must be entered as a resolutionthat anyone found advancing factional-ism must be shown the door.

As ANC members, we should loveeach other and rebuild comradeship.It’s bad to see fellow comrades hatingeach other instead of resolving theirdifferences. I wish the national generalcouncil all the best. Unity must be thesong of the conference.

THOKO VOKOYIMfuleni


Get your glasses ready for the first Kasi Wine Show 2015Just Imagine a fun filled kasi wine experi-ence with all your shisa nyama, townshipcuisine and wine tasting, and you’re invit-ed. Its all happening here. At the fantastictwoday exhibition of eating andwine expe-rience called Kasi Wine Show. Some ofSouth Africa’s premier wine estates suchas Groot Constantia Wine Estate, DeetlefsWines, Newton JohnstonVineyards just tomention will be showcasing their flagshipof red and white wines at the first open airKasi Wine Show on the 05 & 06 November2015 at the Lookout Hill Centre, corner ofSpine and Mew Way Road, Litha Park,Khayelitsha. Tickets are R70 and are avail-

able atWebtickets andPicknPayandgivesaccess to over 25 wines to taste, live enter-tainment at the Lifestyle Village, celebritymeet & greet, buy wines at the show andenjoy the township food.Be sure to pop into our interactive VIP

Lounge where you can meet local celebri-ties, sponsors, business people and trend-setters, that will cost you R250 per head.Bookings for the VIP Lounge, call Vuyanion 083 484 2193 or [email protected] to the Event Director Vuyani

Blom, the truly unique aspect of the wineshow is that about 10 wineries of the cape

top wine producers would be showcasingtheir best exclusive wines at the wineshow. This means that visitors attendingthewine show are in for a treat as theywillget an opportunity to sample and taste themost prestigious wines that South Africahas to offer.During the KasiWine Show, we estimate

more than 1000 people will be experiencingin excess of 25 different wines from 10wineries, allowingvisitors to taste and sav-iour a wide range of styles and cultivars;red and white, sweet and dry, as well as fortitred, sparkling and cap classique.The Kasi Wine Show is a wine and lifes-

tyle event that provides the “Black Dia-monds” consumer residents with opportu-nities to learn aboutwine andwine culturewithin their own burgeoning environ-ment. Simultaneously, this event provideseconomic value to the South Africa winesto new markets via education and interac-tion and sales, and for sponsors, by hostinga strong platform for direct interactionwith business and consumers prospectsacross multiple markets.To enquire about opportunities within

the Kasi Wine Show 2015, contact Vuyani,on 083 484 2193 or [email protected] / www.thelivegroup.co.za

Dreams do come true for NcebaNceba Jadezweni is passionate about

fashion.The 28-year-old fashion designer

from Ilitha Park in Khayelitsha believesthat fashion is her calling,She says she even dreams about what to

design next!Nceba has been designing clothes since

she was a little girl.She told City Vision:“I’ve always loved fashion. When I was a

little girl I used to design T-shirts just to killtime. I only realised last year that this wasa calling. I don’t just design what comes tomind, I dream about things that I have tomake.“Fashion is my life. I don’t see myself do-

ing anything else other than fashion.“I design everything. But at the moment

I ammore focused on sophisticated lady-likelooks,” she said.“My business is not where I want it to be

but I’m happy where I am.“When you do what you love, other things

don’t really matter.“I design from home but sometimes I sell

my designs at Look Out Hill CommunityHall,” said Nceba.

Designer Nceba Jadezweni wears one of herown Spring designs at Look Out Hill in IlithaPark, Khayelitsha, Cape Town.

PHOTOS: LINDILE MBONTSI

The art of food explainedMANDLA MAHASHE

It was all about fun, flavour and some veryimportant lessons at the Eat-In food event inSite C on Saturday. ‘At this event chefs from different back-

ground got together to prepare meals at theIsikhokelo Primary School in Khayelitsha.According to event organiser Xolisa Ban-

gani toldCityVision that thenpurpose of theevent was more than the good food andbraai.“The aim of the event is to celebrate food

and culture, we invited different chefs fromdifferent background to cook and share in-formation about their recipes.“Also we want to create awareness about

food and health because we also invitedsome nutritionists.The themeof the eventwas ‘there is a story

behind every pot’ and chefs as well as otherparticipants took turns on stage telling their

stories.Xolisa Bangani is the founder of the Ikha-

ya Garden at the school which is a food gar-dening and sustainable living project situat-ed.“It was established in September 2013. It

is a youth garden/ farming project estab-lished and maintained by young people. Itis a community based organization,” he toldCity Vision.He said that themain objectives of the gar-

dening are to create awareness about foodsecurity.“As well as sustainable living connecting

people with nature. It is also about highlightgardening as a formof art aswell asmergingit with other art forms, making garden cooland attractive to young people,” said Ban-gani.Bangani hopes to create a relationships

between the school and the community aspart of social development.

Chefs prepared meals in Site C as part of the Eat-In where locals and visitors shared theirstories. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE

Indumezulu gospel to ‘crack walls’SPINDOG MOTSAMAI

It’s all systems go for themuch an-ticipated Radio Zibonele’s Indu-mezulu Gospel extravaganza totake place at the Swaartklip In-door Sports Centre on Saturday.This week saw the arrival of

some of the artists who will besinging at the show.On Thursdday artists such as

Malibongwe Gcwabe and SollyMahlangu with the station man-agement held Indumezulu RoadShow in various parts of CapeTown.The crowd was jubilant all the

way throughout the time artists

shared the microphones, singingin what appeared to be a dress re-hearsal for Saturday.Radio Zibonele makerting man-

ger Kholeka August said all theartists will be in Cape Town eralynext week.“They are very excited to be

around here because they knowthe kind of reception they gethere,” said Kholeka.She said this year’s line-up

promises to deliver “music thatcracks walls”.Tickets are available Comput-

ickets at R160 (adults) and R90 forchildren between 6 and 10 years.For details call 0846267922. Solly Mahlangu on stage

Designer Nceba Jadezweni with Siyavuya Mlungu who is modelling a jacket she designed out of atraditional blanket. You can call Jadezweni on 0739205913 to place an order.

The annual Taste The CultureLifestyle Festival promises tokeep its momentum when itopens on October 24 at the LookOut Hill.Founder Siyabonga Ntsizi said

the event has become more “fresh and relevant” to its commu-nity and sponsors.“This exclusive lifestyle event

aims to educate and fascinate theaudiences in attendance.Engross the art of wine tasting

and food pairing, how to sip andsavour beer and how to best enjoyyour spirits,” said Ntsizi.He said added on thatwill be ex-

perience to explore the hiddentalents of kasi talented sculp-tures, portrait artists and craft-

ers.“The event aims to attract the

middle class audiences from thetownshipsandsurroundingareasthat will uplift, sustain and growour communities for better and toshape the next generation of lead-ers,” he said.Top win winemakers, brewers’

and distillers behind favouritebeverages will be available to ex-plain their “wicked ways” of mix-ing the stuff.The festival will end with a

bang on October 25.For information call Siya on 072

406 9741 or Loyiso on 072 440 3309or Ntsika 081 433 6664Or simply follow them on twit-

ter @TasteTheCulture.

Taste the culture fest on big time

CITY VISIONThursday, 8 October 2015 CLASSIFIEDS 9

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www.olx.co.za: 087 740 1089 – [email protected]

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PAY AFTER WORK IS DONE* Lost lovers quick and listen to you forever

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ufumana miracle stickR450.

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DOYOUHAVETHEPASSION FORNURSING?

Accredited trainingwiththeDepartment of

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SIZISA UKHANYOTRAINING ACADEMY

CASHIER COURSE,PETROL ATTANDENT

Phillilpi Shopping CentreOpposite Magistrate

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in BellvilleCall 021 839 5436

whatsapp060 324 5770.

Waiters, bar staff,Housekeepers& cooksUrgently needed forevents & placements.

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BUILDINGMATERIAL

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Win your court cases, help women who cannotproduce

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CITY VISIONThursday, 8 October 201510 CLASSIFIEDS

FORKLIFT TRAININGFOR INDIVIDUALS

OCTOBER SPECIAL!

PAY R700 FOR YOUR FORKLIFT COURSE AND RECEIVE AFREE LEARNERS’ LICENCE COURSE. LEARNERS COURSE -MONDAY TO THURSDAY 09:00 - 15:00 VALUED AT R400!!DON’T MISS OUT ON THIS SPECIAL OFFER!!!

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WHEELMAN SA IS A MEMBER OF HE AND SHE DTC CCTerms and conditions apply.

CONTACT 021 933 2014 NOW!

X1PP9RBW-CY081015

St Michael’s Primary School

An IndependentAnglicanChurchSchool situated inHarare,Khayelitsha,andCapeTownseekstofill thepostof:

St Michael’s is an independent Anglican primary schoolwhere learners receive their instruction in Xhosa andEnglish. The school consists of 240 learners fromGradeRto Grade 7 with one class per grade. As a Christian schoolin the Anglican tradition the school upholds a Christianphilosophy. It is an independent low fee school thatreceives a subsidy from the Western Cape EducationDepartment.

The School Board seek to appoint a Principal who has theappropriate educational qualifications and experienceand who is also a practising Christian. Candidates mustapply by e-mail to [email protected] orpost, with a letter of application, a Curriculum Vitae andthree contactable references to the Chair of the Board:MsPumzaMavelaat the followingaddress:

Attention: The Chairperson - Mrs Pumza Mavela, c/o StMichaels Church, 34562 Ncumo Road, Harare,Khayelitsha, 7784.

Closingdate for applicationswill beon15October 2015.For any further informationcontact :Batandwaat0218395014.

The position is for or as soon as possibleafter that date.

PRINCIPAL

Salary negotiable.

January 2016

X1QMAQE9-CY081015

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PROPERTIES

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HOUSES FOR SALE

3275

.MFULENI R160000

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Contact: 0849948033084622 7109

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EMPIRE SKILLSDEVELOPMENTCENTRE (PTY) LTD

Reg No 2012/223199/07Hotel staff urgently

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074 414 2795 Jamiewhatsapp

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Email [email protected] call 082 4468132FacebookDJ'sModel

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JUSTINE COSMETICSEarn extra, sell Justine.sms name and area082 412 5505.

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EMPLOYMENT3600

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UP COMING MARKET NEED STAFF FOREMPLOYMENT

10 kitchen staff, 6 Receptionists, 14 General workers,14 Pickers/Packers,9 House keepers/ Cleaners ,10 Call

centres ,7 porters , 5 flight attendants 7 drivers( code 8,10,14) 7, cashiers, cruise ship, Bartenders,

Hopitality staff. No matric neededAccredited machinery training fork lift and others.17 Heerengracht Street, Pier House, 6th Floor,

Next to Park InnHotel Cape TownCall: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170 / 021 828 2416/

081 827 70461 Kort St. RegkamBldg 021 945 2223 /

079 485 5896

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HOSPITALITY/CATERING3690

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HOUSEKEEPERThis position within a highly successful organization,specializing in the care of the elderly presentsexcellent opportunities for persons who enjoy workingwith and has a compassion for the elderly.

WEREQUIREMust have at least 5 years hotel, hospital orinstitutional experience in the above field.Ability to control and motivate staffMust be prepared to work flexible hoursMust have contactable references

Please fax a 2 page C.V. toMrs Balchin on021 6860837

Helene Ave,

Blackheath Industria,

Kuilsriver

[email protected]

Trading Hours:

Mon-Friday / Sat: 08:00-12:00

www.probrickandblock.co.za

Tel: 021 905 3362 Cell 082 332 2778

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X1QMJ1PW-CY081015

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LINOMTHAPROPERTIESGRACELANDR380000

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CITY VISIONThursday, 8 October 2015 SPORT 11

Stars rub off on youngstersMBONGISENI MASEKO

The wannabe rugby stars were excitedto see their role models during a rugbyclinic held at Khayelitsha Rugby Stadi-

um, on Friday.The event was organised by Brand South

Africa for their project know as Play YourPart that aims to empower the youth and en-courage them to play their part in makingthe communities they stay in better.

Among the coaches who conducted thecoaching clinics were Mpho Mbiyozo, theformer South African rugby union playerwho played with Western Province and theEastern Province Kings and Lelona Dawati,16, the player for Basetsana, the South Afri-can Women’s Under 20 national team andother local coaches.

Rabia Metedad, activations manager atBrand South Africa, said the event was partof ongoing project of enticing South Afri-cans to love their country.

“We want to create awareness of BrandSouth Africa. We want to encourage SouthAfricans to love their country, be proud ofthe country andalso promote its good image.We say they must also fly the country’s flaghigh. We chose Rugby because we are in theseason for Rugby with Springbok participat-ing in the Rugby World Cup 2015. This is agood platform for the promotion. We wantto promote positive behaviour,” Metedad

said.She also said they have already been to

other provinces where they did differentprogrammes to promote the projects such asparticipating in heritage events during Sep-tember month which is a Heritage Month.

Mbiyozo said the coaching clinic was a“good platform” for the children from the ar-ea as it will help them set their goals high.

“This will show the children that they toocan achieve their goals to play for biggerteams or even the country. We can achievea lot if we can all come together and helpeach other. I taught them that discipline isimportant in sport and also have desire towork hard. We really need to help the chil-dren from the grassroots. If you plant a seedyou never know what will come out of it. Ihope that we can do this frequently as op-pose to once off, but I understand there aresome costs involved,” Mbiyozo said.

Dawati said she was not happy that mostgood opportunities come to Khayelitsha andthat other small townships are neglected.

“There are opportunities for children tobe selected to play for big teams. At timesI feel that such opportunities are given tochildren in Khayelitsha and other town-ships are forgotten. There is a need to go andsee the talent of other children in othertownships, because some children end upgiving-up on their dreams,” Dewati said.

Dewati resides in Lower Crossroads.Some of the children who benefitted from the skills of Mpho Mbiyozo, a former player whotransferred his skills coaching clinics at Khayelitsha, on Friday.

Cllr Mkutswana digs deeps to develop sport in his wardMBONGISENI MASEKO

A star in the making opportunity,which is currently under way, isattracting dozens of childrenfrom Town Two who are partici-pating in soccer, netball and box-ing street tournament.

The Ward 97 Integration StreetSports tournament is organisedby Councillor Mthwalo “Rider”Mkutswana of Ward 97.

It started on Monday and is setto run until Saturday.

The tournament is formed byteams fromdifferentWards in thearea.

Best players will be selectedfrom all the teams to form part offour teams that will compete inthe finals, on Saturday.

The teams are playing fiveaside games.

Mkutswana said the tourna-ment is part of keeping childrenbusy during the short schoolbrake.

“Wewant to take childrenawayfrom the streets. Each Ward camewith its own team and we will se-lect best performed players fromall the teams to form part of four

teams that will play on Saturday.The interest from children isoverwhelming. They are veryhappy to be part of this tourna-ment,” he said.

Mkutswana said he spendabout R70 000 from his Ward bud-get to organise the tournament.

The tournament started lastyear and it is set to be an annualevent.

The Disaster ManagementManagement Centre (DRMC),City of Cape Town Metro Policeand SANDF 9 Infantry, militarybase, in Khayelitsha, were alsopart of the tournament.

Lebu Pama, 10, applauded thetournament.

“I am very happy to play soccerhere. I amadefender formy team.I am enjoying every momenthere. I like playing soccer. Thetournament is keeping us busysince the schools are closed andwe are not bored at all,” Pamasaid.

The military base helped withorganising boxing and alsoopened doors to train those whowant to play boxing in the higherlevel.

Children are participating in sport organised by Councillor Mthwalo “Rider” Mkutswana of Ward 97, in Town Two,Khayelitsha. PHOTO: GIGI QONGQO.

MEETING GURU: About a hundred and fifty local kids were held in awe as they witnessed the international gojukai master Seiko Shihan Goshi Yamaguchi show them some of his finest skills atthe Johnson Ngwevela Hall in Langa on Tuesday night. PHOTO: GIGI QONGQO

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Admirationwaswritten in the air as theinternational gojukai master SeikoShihan Goshi Yamaguchi showed

some of his finest skills infront of more 100karatekas from all Cape Town townships.

Shihan Yamaguchi a respected grandmas-ter was in the country to conduct seminarswhere hewas sharing the stagewith IngoDi-ong ( Sweden), Masatochi Yamaguchi (Ja-pan) and Peter Brandon (South Africa).

Yamaguchi and his counterparts sharedwith the local instructors crucial tips on de-fense and taking the sport forward.

“I can see the youngsters who are here arewell trained and I am pleased,” said Yama-guch.

Local head instructor Shihan EmmanuelDyantyi said the visit has reinvigoratedthemand left themwithhope that their sportwill flourish.

“All these gentlemen are the masters ofthe game and it’s a historic moment thatsome of our young children were able tolearn from them. These are gurus indeed,”he said.

Another instructor Monde Sisusa saidtheir dojo benefitted immensely by attend-ing the session.

“We all left feeling it could be somethingthathappensall the time.Thekidswereveryaffected, they loved every moment and fora long time theywill recounting the day theymet Seiko, the great coach,” said Sisusa.

Internationally acclaimed sensei Goshi Yamagushi, Masatoshi Yamagushi (Japan), Ingo Diong (Sweden) and Peter Brandon visited tonwship gojukaidojos on Tuesday night in a bid to share wisdom of the game with them. PHOTO: GIGI QONGQO

Delight as karatekas meet gurus

World Sports Betting staffers Tanya Arendse and Kim Jacobs flank Sensei Nwabi Jiya attheir Brackenfell store on Tuesday. PHOTO: GIGI QONGQO

Dream realised through WSBSPINDOG MOTSAMAI

When Nwabi Jiya, a single mother fromLanga was invited to officiate at the kara-te World Championships in Germany,she felt like her biggest dreams had cometrue.

A sensei at her owndojo inLanga,Nwa-bi’s life has been dedicated to the art ofkarate and she spends her days teachingthe local kids about the craft.

“I couldn’t believe it when they askedme to come to the World championships”said Nwabi.

“It really is like a dream come true”.Unfortunately, the trip did not comecheap and she soon discovered that, with-out help, she would simply not be able tomake this dream a reality.

After reading about her story in CityVision, your most popular local newspa-per however, World Sports Betting

Brackenfell was happy to assist.“When I saw Nwabi’s story I knew we

couldhelpher” saidWestern capemanag-er Hilton Hasson.

“We have always believed in givingback to the community and, being asports betting company, this just feltright”.

World Sports Betting recently openedtheir first branch in the Western Capeand the company’s reputation of being allabout the people is already evident.

World Sports Betting was happy to paythebalanceofNwabi’s trip,making it pos-sible for her to fulfill one of her lifedreams. In addition, Nwabi also receiveda World Sports Betting branded kit totake with her on her trip.

Nwabi leaves for Germany on 21 Octo-ber 2015 and we wish her all the best. Welook forward to hearing more about hertrip when she returns.Good luck Sensei!

Who will grab the top award?The City Vision/Let’s Play Siyadlala SportsStar of Year awards are three weeks awayand the judges are having a hard time in do-ing their job.

An excited City Vision editor Voox So-nandzi said the awardswill bemade onOcto-ber 30 at the Look Out Hill in Khayelitshaand he expects “fire works when selectionsare made”.

“It’s been a toughyear for us.All the nomi-nees are worthy winners by the mere factthey all represented the province in their re-spective codes,” he said.

Sonandzi announced that September win-ner Skhanyiso Mtshwepe of Manzomthom-bo High School, she plays for the under-14provincial netball team as well.

“It’s nice when children are recognisedfor their talents,” he sai.

Super Sport Western Cape media liaisonofficer Eduard Rosentrauch said the initia-tive is aimed to give recognition to learnerswho excel in sport.

“Play, physical education and sport arefoundational to the holistic development ofchildren and an initiative of this nature con-tributes to a healthier community and en-courages sports activity,” said Eduard.

All sporting codes were considered.

Coaches or teachers have to simply nomi-nate their best talent andwrite us a few linesdetailing why he or she deserves to be the“bosso”.

Each monthly winner will receive a giftpackage worth R500, a certificate and will beautomatically entered in the City VisionLet’s Play Siyadlala Sports Awards of theyear to be held later on October 30.

There are only slotsremaining to be fillednow, October and No-vember. It’s up to younow.

Start encouragingyour children bynomi-nating them by emailor fax.

Email your nomina-tions to [email protected], clearlymark the subject asSports Star or send aclearly written fax to021 910 6501/0866 7212659.

Judges decision is fi-nal.

Skhanyiso Mtshwepe is our September winner,