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KHAYELITSHA | MFULENIThursday, 9 July 2015 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501 | Email: [email protected]

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MATRIC: I DID NOT EVEN KNOW A MOUSE

Gogo studies furtherZILA MKONTO

“Imfundo ayigugelwa” is an oldXhosa idiom, and it would seemthat Gogo Nozukile Mkunqwa-

na (76) has literally taken to it to heart.Mkunqwana,76, was the sole granny

among 1800 Silulo Ulutho Technolo-gies learnerswhograduated fromvari-ous computer related courses lastweek.

A mother of 10 children, Mkunqwa-na had alreadymade history when shepassed her matric with flying colourslast year, aged 75 years.

“I passed my matric after many at-tempts,” she enthused when City Vi-sion met her home recently.

After passing her matric, her un-quenchable thirst for education droveher to enrol at the University of SouthAfrica(Unisa) for an Adult Basic Edu-cation Training (Abet) certificate.

It was there that she realised beingcomputer illiterate was a stumblingblock to her progress.

“Everything was being typed ande-mailed whilst I did not even knowwhat a mouse was,” she laughed.

Then during a chance meeting withSilulo Technologies managing direct-or LuvuyoRani, she told him of her de-sire.

“It was a network session where MrRani had just spoken that I rose andtold my story to everyone. Rani rightthere, and on the spot offered me a sixmonth computer bursary,” she said.

Rani said he was touched by gogo’shumble plea.

“Shewas honest and herwordswere“the computer is giving me a head-ache, please help me,” he said.

Rani said he did not hesitate to helpthe gogo because she showed “resil-ience and her story had the hallmarksof a true survivor and fighter.”

It was a proud moment when theCharlesville branch of Silulo held itsgraduation, when Gogo Mkunqwanatook the step to the podium to receivewhat she calls a “licence to compute”.

She nearly brought tears to thosepresent with her acceptance speech.

“Young peoplemust grab opportuni-ties like these whilst they are young sothat they canhave a better future,” shesaid.

Despite these achievements, theformer spaza shop owner knows thechances of landing a job are very slimfor her.

“I amnot looking to be employed butmy mission is to make a difference inthe community by instilling a sense ofeducation,” she said.

Ever since the news of her comput-ing success, the gogo has been fieldinginterviews from local radio stationsand newspapers and she feels like “alittle star” in her own right.

Her daughter Linda Bengue said shewas very proud of her.

“The love of education runs deep inher family. My uncles at the Moyakefamily were voracious readers. Mymother was married at 15 years andbut she has always longed to read,”said Linda.

She said hermother’s love for educa-tionwas infectious in her large family.

“My daughter, Benguita, had justspent a year in Germany and shespeaks highly of her gogo,” she said.

FornowGogoMkunqwana’s focus ison getting that teaching certificate atthe end of her course.

“Her younger sisters were profes-sionals andher brotherswere intellec-tuals and thats where the quest comesfrom,” Linda added.

Her Unisa school fees were paid forby her granddaughter, who is also agraduate.

“I am very grateful to God becauseshe blessed me. I was able to put mykids through school and then sort my-self out after them,” she said.

Rani said his company would sup-port gogo in her educational endeav-ours.

“Her remarkable story is that ofhope, she has shown us that it’s nevertoo late to learn,” he said.

Silulo MD Luvuyo Rani with Gogo Nozukile Mkunqwana who completed a computer course at the ripe age of75 years. PHOTO: TEDDY SAMBU

CITY VISIONThursday, 9 July 20152 NEWS

MOTIVATIONzyd mzamo

Do we make our own luck?The word ‘luck’ can never beexhausted. We can debate it andthink we have, but it will pop up.What is luck? Some will say it isa blessing. Blessing from whom?You know from whom?And they are right in a way.

Look when one wins lotto, what isthat?Is that not luck? Hayi man, this

topic is tough. But I like it thatway because in search for what towrite about this week it poppedup.Yeah, sometimes when you

write about things you’ve got todo some research. It just does notpop up: ping. And you can neverrely on luck. Maybe with lottoyou can. But with work! I don’tthink so.Correct me if I am wrong, but I

don’t think I am wrong. I remem-ber one man telling me he is

going to go home for luck. Thereis a good man he will consult.That man will give him muti towade bad spells.I want this man to like me; he

said referring to the boss whohappened to be white. Does mutiaffect white bosses? I don’t know.I still need to be convinced, if Ihave time for that. Usually I

don’t.But then you will ask why do I

write about it. I write about itbecause I am writing about luck.And we are looking at how luck isunderstood. Some reckon you getit from special people.That is why I talk about my

colleague. He no longer is now.That was long time ago. Butmentioning luck made me thinkabout him. This is a true story bythe way. I am not making it up.I am writing about it because he

turned to me and said, “Howabout you? You are black. Youcan’t go around without protec-tion. You’ve got to strengthenyourself”I must say my knees went weak.I don’t remember what I said. I

wriggled myself out of thatcorner.But funny enough soon after

that I was given a boot. I wonderif I had gone with him would Ihave been booted out?I reckon he thought I was

because I did not go with him.But I blame my fate on too muchTV watching. Those days I used towatch TV a lot, at the expense ofmy work. Now I don’t.I make my luck. I don’t take

chances. I take charge of my life.Which means another luck is totake charge of your life. I knowmost people will disagree withthat. It is because they are notaware of the cause and effectconcept.The simplest way of understand-

ing this concept is; you reap whatyou sow. It is an old age adage. Ithas been there before we wereborn. It will be there after we aregone. It says; you make your ownluck. Stay positive.

Xolelwa Mafuya was also affected by the drain which blocked at SST, Khayelitsha, on Sunday.PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO

Nomsa Makholo couldnot sleep in her shackbecause of the floodsof sewage.

Floods: Councillor to be blamedMBONGISENI MASEKO

A number of families have found them-selves “swimming in sewage” inBlowiStreet, SST Section in Khayelitsha re-

cently.This after a drain burst on Sunday, for the

second time this year.The exact number of shacks thatwere cov-

ered with muck are not yet known, but resi-dents, who vented their anger at their coun-cillor, accused him of not doing enough forthe community since he took office aboutfive years ago.Councillor Amos Komani is at the centre

of the storm, as his constituency blames himfor their sewage woes.BoniweZangashe, amember of street com-

mittee, said the last that they saw of thecouncillor was during a campaign for votes.Zangashe said the reason for the burst

sewerage was lack of maintenance.“They should be servicing the drains after

every three months.”“He (councillor) only knows us when he

wants our votes. That was Five years ago,”she said.An agitated Zangashe added: “He never

did a thing for us ever since he took officeabout five years ago. He does not even cometo our meetings. He hired a taxi for us to goand vote for him during an Annual GeneralMeeting, and also bought us some food, butnow he cannot even come here when wehave this problem. He forgot about peoplewho voted him to the office. We feel very

bad,”.The AGM is said to have been held at Soy-

isile Primary School, in Site B, recently.Zangashe also said they will from now on

refuse any aid from the council during win-ter floods.“We will also not accept any food parcels

from now on.”“Every winter they give us blankets and

some food, butwe are no longer going to takeit. We want to be moved to a decent place.We have our own blankets and we no longerneed theirs,” she added.Xolelwa Mafuya, 22, also a resident, said

she had to ask her relatives for a place tosleep on Sunday as her shack was flooded.“This has badly affected us. My fridge and

other furniture was damaged. The food inmy fridge is rotten now. Some of us had tomake fires to keep warm, because we had tospend the night in the open. We wish to bemoved to another place, but we do not havehope that this will happen,” Mafuya said.Mafuya said she has been staying in the

area for many years.Nomsa Makholo, 34, a mother of three mi-

nor children aged nine and three years, in-cluding a nine-month, said she and her fami-ly were also badly affected by the floods, asshe could no longer cook for her children.Makholo said her wish was to own a de-

cent house.Attempts of getting comments from Coun-

cillorAmosKomeni drewablankasboth thecellularphone and landline numbers wentunanswered.

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Youth march against ‘izimokolo’MBONGISENI MASEKO

Social Justice Coalition (SJC) embarkedon a march to Harare Police Station,on Monday, where they handed over a

memorandum of grievances against tavernswhich do not comply with liquor by-laws.This comes after the tragic death of eight

young women-one of them a 15 year old- atOsi’s Place, Makhaza, in early hours of 28June.Amid allegations of gun-shots and in the

ensuing stampede, the staircase collapsed,leading to the death of the girls.According to reports, the ages of the de-

ceased were between 15 and 24 years.Two of the victims died on the scene, an-

other two died on their way to KhayelitshaDistrict Hospital-after the car transportingthem was involved in an accident the otherfour were certified dead on arrival at thehospital.The march on Monday, which attracted

over one hundred residents, mostly teenag-ers, started in Makhaza and ended at the po-lice station.It was also attended by members of Afri-

can National Congress Women’s League(ANCWL), Khayelitsha Youth DevelopmentCouncil (KYDC), Treatment Action Cam-paign (TAC), Way of Life Church and resi-dents, mostly from Makhaza.Chumile Sali, Head of Safety and Justice

Programme at the SJC, said taverns that didnot obey liquor by-laws contributed im-mensely to criminal activities in the area.The memorandum urged the South Afri-

can Police Services (SAPS), in particular itsDesignated Liquor Officers (DLOs), theWesternCapeLiquorAuthority and theLawEnforcement component from the City ofCapeTown toworkclosely inorder to ensurethat tragedies like this are avoided in the fu-ture.Sali said the Independent Commission of

Inquiry which was established by the Pre-mier of Western Cape on 24 August 2012 toinvestigate the allegations of inefficiency of

the SAPS stationed at all three police sta-tions in the area revealed the relations of al-cohol to some criminal activities in the area.“The commission revealed that only 34 out

of 1400 liquor outlets in Khayelitsha are reg-istered. It was also said most murders hap-pen over theweekends andalcohol has a rolein it. Tavern owners donot come tomeetingswhen called. We are saying taverns mustclose in time and not sell alcohol to underage children,” Sali said.Sizwe Nguqe, of the TAC, encouraged the

youth to focus on things that will improvetheir lives instead of indulging in alcohol.“It is a bad thing to see the youth going

deep in alcohol. We have talents and skills,but we kill all that because of alcohol. Thereare a lot of bad things that happen in tav-erns,” Nguqe said.Pastor Kgodisho Maleka, of the Way of

Life Church, said they supported the protest

because they want to make a difference inthe lives of the youth.“Wewant you (youth) to be safe. Stay away

from taverns,” Maleka said.Nolitha Nyoka, of ANCWL said the youth

should stay away from taverns.Vuyokazi Ncinana, secretary for KYDC,

also raised her voice in support of the liquorby-laws.“We are saying Osawa (Osi’s Place) must

close and all those shebeens that sell alcoholto children under the age of 18 must all beclosed. We condemn the notion of celebrat-ing with alcohol when learners finish writ-ing exams.”Lieutenant Siyabulela Vukubi, communi-

cations officer at Harare police station ap-pealed to residents towork togetherwith po-lice in fighting crime.“We also support the step that you have

taken to march. We have a number of illegal

taverns that do not obey the law. We haveinstances whereby some people stabbedtires for our cars when we went to close tav-erns that open beyond stipulated times. Weunderstand that there are thosewho supportus. Some residents who sell alcohol illegallyclaim that it is their Vukuzenzele. We mustwork together,” Vukubi said.The liquor licence forOsi’s Placehas since

been suspendedand the tavern is still closed.

Lieutenant Siyabulela Vukubi, communication officer at Harare police station,Lieutenant ColonelAchmat Adams, acting station commander at the police station, Chumile Sali, Head of Safetyand Justice Programme at SJC, and other concerned residents, during the march, in Khayelitsha,on Monday. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO

Residents displaying placards with theirmessage.

Concerned members of Social JusticeCoalition (SJC) and residents marched tohandover a memorandum of grievances atHarare Police Station, Khayelitsha, onMonday.


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Wes-Kaapse Provinsiale ParlementWestern Cape Provincial ParliamentIPalamente yePhondo leNtshona Koloni

ISIMEMO SONYULOKWIKOMITI YEELWIMIYENTSHONA KOLONI

IKomiti Emiyo yePalamente yePhondo leNtshona kwiMicimbi yeNkcubekoneMidlalo, ngokuthobela iCandelo lesi-7 loMthetho weeLwimi wePhondo leNtshonaKoloni (uMthetho 13 ka-1998) imema uluntu jikelele ukuba lunyule abantu abazakuba ngamalungu eKomiti yeeLwimi yeNtshona Koloni. Abo banyuliweyo baza kubasesikhundleni isithuba esingangeminyaka emithathu ukususela kumhlawo-1 kweyoMsintsi 2015. IKomiti yeeLwimi ibeke esweni umgaqo-nkqubo weelwimikwakunye neminye imicimbi yeelwimi apha eNtshona Koloni yaye ikwangumcebisikaRhulumente wePhondo leNtshona Koloni kunye neBhodi yeeLwimi yoMzantsiAfrika (PanSALB).

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Okufunekayo: • Abanyulwa kufuneka babe ngabemi boMzantsi Afrika, babeneminyaka engama-21 ubudala nangaphezulu yaye babe ngabahlali abazinzengokusisigxina eNtshona Koloni • Abagqatswa kufuneka ukuba babe bathethaiilwimi ezimbini ezisemthethweni eNtshona Koloni ubuncinane, kwaye kufunekababe ngabantu abahleli bezikhathaza okanye besazi ngemicimbi yezeelwimi• Abagqatswa abaphumeleleyo kufuneka ngonyaka bakwazi ukuza ezintlanganiswenizeKomiti yeeLwimi ezine ubuncinane nezinye eziliqela zeekomitana.

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RV girls pay condolencesAFTER THE TRAGEDY THAT

BEFELL THE FAMILIES OFTHE EIGHT GIRLS WHO

LOST THEIR LIVES AT A TAVERNIN KHAYELITSHA RECENTLY,THEIR PEERS, ATHIPHILA SI-DONDI ANDSONWABISE DICK, PENNED THEFOLLOWING LETTER TO CITYVISION.

Wewish to express our deepest sym-pathies for the tragedy at Osi’s, andcondolences to all the girls and theirfamilies, and indeed the entire com-munity.Osi’s is only a few streets away

fromwherewe practice asmembersof theRVUnitedFC, an all girls foot-ball team.Passing by and seeing blood on

the ground and the staircase was atruly painful sight.The real tragedy here is that this

incident was preventable.Across Khayelitsha, we see un-

derage youth gaining access to tav-erns and night clubs.It seems there are no restrictions,

even as learners arewriting exams,or in celebration of a graduationceremony.It is a devastating loss for the

whole country.We can’t help but think that if

there were security personnel toscreen for IDs and weapons, thegirls would still be safe in theirhomes today.People are looking for a place to

have fun and be entertained, and infact it wasn’t safe for anyone.Being a teenager, and particular-

ly a female inKhayelitsha isn’t easy.We need guidance and support

fromour elders, parents and guardi-ans. We need someone to guide us,a life coach. We are facing abuse,drugs and alcoholism, teenage preg-

nancy, gender stereotypes andgang-sterism.Peer pressure brings all these

things together. Young women andgirls are pressured to go out atnight, some even sneaking out.Others don’t have guardians who

keep watch over them, so they caneasily getup todangerousactivities.Support from parents and guardi-

ans is very slim in our community,and some youth feel they don’t haveenough support.For example, there is a lack of in-

formation about what sport can dofor a child. Many guardians don’tsee the value in playing a sport likefootball.Sport can help a child to be more

focussed on schoolwork, and markscan improve when a child is happyand excelling in sport.We hope our community can

stand together ina time like this andcall for more facilities, safer activi-ties, and guidance for our children.We are reaching out to let young

women and girls know about safeactivities that we have in Khayelit-sha, like Grassroot Soccer at theFootball for Hope Centre in Harare.There are somanybenefits to gain

from football, like life skills and con-fidence - and if you aren’t confident,you can’t be a complete player or acomplete person.Young people come to Grassroot

Soccer to play soccer, make friends,have fun and learn about healthyliving.Our all-girls football team started

at the Grassroot Soccer Centre andis now a member of the SASOLLeague.All of our players know that if we

were ever out late on the weekendand couldn’t perform, we would letdown our teammates and coach.Being part of the team has made

us more confident, and has helpedus avoid peer pressure and alcohol.It builds leadership skills in each

player so we can motivate each oth-er and be more supportive.Playing football has taught us to

be accountable to people who careabout us-our teammates, friendsand family.Being involved in programmes

like Grassroot Soccer, or communi-ty activities like playing sportdoesn’t allow us any time to be in-volved in a gang activities.We know first hand abuse or peer

pressure. Through our work, weguide and support our youngerteammates and sisters every day.We follow the Three T’s: Time out

is to think about the situation youare in and allow yourself the spaceto ask for advice from a role model.Tell your partner-avoid peer pres-

sure and tell your partner when youdon’t feel comfortable doing some-thing. Thirdly, Trust your decision– when you trust your decision,don’t look back. Look forward andhave goals for the future.Our club provides a safe space for

girls and gives a chance to all girlsand young women through ourthree divisions: juniors (ages 9-13),second team (ages 14-18) and firstteam (ages 19+).We also run the SKILLZ Banyana

programme in schools, encouraginggirls to increase their football skills.We don’t only focus on playing

football, but also on shaping a girl’slife and being there for her. Weteach girls to stay true to who theyare and motivate themselves. RVUnited is oneof thebest teams inourcommunity to help shape a girl’slife.Weare calling on the youngpeo-ple to join us. Let there be no roomfor peer pressure,make our commu-nity a better place..

Young girls from the RV United football team in Khayelitsha penned a letter to the young girls who died at the collapsein recently.

PHOTO: GRASSROOTS SOCCER

Osi faces a tribunalThe owner of Osi’s Place taverninKhayelitsha is set to appear be-fore a tribunal which will decidewhether to suspend his liquor li-cence, following a stampede thatleft scores dead.The Western Cape Liquor Au-

thority’sPhillipPrinsloo said thehearing would take place at theiroffice in Bellville at 09:00 onThursday and the owner was ex-pected to make an appearancewith legal representation.“The liquor licensing tribunal

normally makes a decision im-mediately but it depends on howlong the hearing is,” he toldNews24 on Wednesday.“After tomorrow (Thursday),

they can decide whether thereare grounds or a basis for a big-

ger hearing in which they havethe option to revoke the licence,amend its conditions or impose afine.”The authority received a re-

port from the police last weekand Prinsloo said this wouldform part of proceedings.The hearing was open to the

public, but space was limited.Six people died just over a

week ago after a metal railing ona set of outside stairs gave way.Two more were killed when thevehicle they were transported incrashed on the way to hospital.Witnesses claim a fight broke

out and shots were fired, leadingto the stampede.Police opened an inquest dock-

et. – Media24

Dirty cop granted bailAn ex-cop alleged to have beenpart of shady dealings, includingthe stealing and selling of guns togangsters at the Cape Flats, wason Wednesday granted bail.Former Colonel Chris Prinslooappeared in the Bellville Magis-trate’s Court where he was re-leased on R20 000 bail. Prinsloohas over 35 years of experience in

the police force. He faces 29 char-ges including murder, attemptedmurder, racketeering, fraud, cor-ruption and theft.He was arrest-ed in January after being foundin possession of 750 rounds of am-munition. Further police investi-gations resulted in more chargesbeing laid against him. He re-turns to court on September 11.


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The future is one step at a timeZILA MKONTO

There were scenes of jubilation when 19Grade 7s from Isiphiwo PrimarySchool in Harare received certificates

of attendance for a programme run by SouthAfrican Youth Leaders Network (SAYLN).Co-ordinated by Simphiwe Mahlanyana,

the programme is called TheActive Citizen-ship Process, and it focusses on youth em-powerment, community development andthe ability to live, embrace and accept diver-

sity.The programme is a product of SAYLN

which is a network of organisations and in-dividualswhoworkaroundyouthanddiver-sity.The programme was introduced by Sim-

phiwe Mahlanyana to Thabo Skotoyi who isthe founder of MADTASC, an after-schoolprogramme with 3 main focus topics - lifeskills, literacy and high School placements.The nineteen Grade 7s are part of MAD-TASC and automatically qualified to be part

of the Active Citizenship process on agree-ment between SAYLN and MADTASC.The main topics of this process were lead-

ership, diversitywith a special focus on xen-ophobia and current South African affairs.,“The learners have learned a lot from thisprogramme and feel empowered and readyto pass on the knowledge to their youngstersand peers,” said Mahlanyana.The certificate ceremony was held at Isi-

phiwo Primary School in Harare on Satur-day and amongst the guests was Dr Layo Se-

riki, the designer of the Active Citizenshipmanual,Margie Blake (MADTASCaffiliate),Eugene Ohlson (SAYLN chairperson), Siv-uyile Gunna TR (wheel chair bound rap andhip hop star R - who told an amazing storyof his interpretation of active citizenship.,including Bonga Ngqobani of YEP Clan.The learners were also granted an oppor-

tunity to express what they have learnedthroughout the process.There is a future for South Africa. We can

all move in harmony, one step at a time.

Isiphiwo Primary School learners in a happy mood after completing the South African Youth Leaders Network (SAYLN) programme.MADTASC stadd Yandisa Gcwabe hands over acertificate to Sibabalo Sikinyi

Luhlaza High School science learners listen attentively as The Open University astronomyhead Dr Stephen Serjeant addresses them on astronomical issues.

Reach for the ‘stars’ZILA MKONTO

Sitting and listening to one of the topminds in the world of astronomy, Luhla-za High School learners grasped this op-portunity of a lifetime with great enthu-siasm.Dr Stephen Serjeant was the “star” of

the day as he delivered talk, engagedwith learners in depth and answeredtheir questions with verve.Serjeant is the head of astronomy at

the Open University in the United King-dom and visited the schools as part of histour to South Africa.Luhlaza was one of the first township

school to gain fame for a consistent mat-ric pass rate, and present crop oflearners did not disappoint that day.Dr Serjeant was guest speaker at a sci-

ence conference hosted by The Stellen-bosch Institute For Advanced Study (Sti-as) in Stellenbosch in June.Titled the “The Dark Side”, the talk

centered around the energy in the uni-verse. “Energy in the form of dark ener-

gy and darkmatter is there , yetwe knownext to nothing about either. This is per-haps the deepest and most importantpuzzle in fundamental physics today,”said Dr Serjeant.After lengthy engagements with the

learners, science head of department atthe school Pumeza Nomtayi was pleasedwith the level of thinking amongst herGrade 10-12 learners.“Theywere not intimidated byDr Ser-

jeant at all and enjoyed the session.”South African Astronomical Observa-

tory’ s ThembelaMntungwa, who linkedthe school with Dr Serjeant was also im-pressed.“This was an introduction to the evi-

dence of dark matter and dark energy,and what the prospects are for sheddingsomemetaphorical light on the dark sec-tor,” said Mntungwa.She said the learners showed “deeper

understanding” of the subject. “Thosekids are really awesome. The questionsthey asked made Stephen doubt theywere between grades 10 -12.”


Orphanage needs volunteersMANDLA MAHASHE

On the 18 thismonth the townshipswillbe abuzzwith companies and individ-uals donatingmoney and gifts as part

of the 67minutes forMadiba, but the realityfor some orphanage homes in eKasi,moneyis not enough.The Bathandwa Orphanage Home in

Khayelitsha is in dire need of volunteers tohelp the 27 orphaned childrenat the facility.According to Virginia Simelela, who

founded the place, there is a lack volunteersfrom the community, who will offer theirtime to help the children with school workand extra mural activities.“Many of the children at the centre are

at primary and high school levels and afterschool they need people to help them withtheir school work.Financial support is crucial but the hu-

man touch is also very important for chil-dren to know that there are people whocare,” she said.She said that the community needs to be

more involved with the centre as it mayhelp with the discovery of special talentswithin the children.“If we can have people that can come to

the centre to spend time with the children,play with them and teach them all thegames, it will do wonders for their confi-dence and morale,” she said.She said that they were very happy with

the relationship with the community asthey have continued to offer gifts to the cen-tre.

“We have had a great relationship withthe community as they are always donatingwhat they can.We understand that the residents in our

communities do not always have a lot toshare but we are happy to see them comeforward.What we need is local individuals donat-

ing their time to help with the characterbuilding of these young children as they donot have parents hat can help them withthese things which we take for granted.”The centrewas founded in 2000whenSim-

elela andherhusband tookcustodyof a rela-tive’s child after the death of the parents.“It then dawned on us that there were

many of these children who have nowhereto turn to.We then decided to help other children

and at one point had 30 children,” she said.She said that they have received financial

support from the social development andother organisations as donations but theycurrently had one regular volunteer.Siyabonga Mbaba donates his time at the

centre and said that he felt that the childrenneeded love and attention.“I hope some more people can come and

donate their time and in particular thechurches.If the children here can feel included in

the community it would do aworld of differ-ence to them,” he said.You can contact Bathandwa Orphanage

Home by calling Mr Yakubi on 0786659061,Mrs Simelela on 0718309490 or Siyabonga on0764391512.

Bathandwa founder Virginia Simelela and volunteer Siyabonga Mbaba play with the children atthe orphanage. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE

Take heart and forgive othersANELISA ZIDE

As we draw closer to the Mandela Interna-tional day, let it be a reminder of our rolein society.Each one of us has an important role to

play. South Africa has gone through manypainful phases as a country.All these painful deeds cannot just be

eroded in our memories, but the good pha-ses are what make us as a country.We have to accept them with a good and

positive heart for the development of socie-ty and our progress.Wehave to forgive the past nomatter how

dreadful and hurtful it might have been.This will enable us to grow and continue

to be a great country in Africa and theworld.The spirit of vengeance, spirit of negativi-

ty, hurt and pain which people inheritedfrom the past does not bring progress to usas people and country.A lot of bad and sad things happened in

this country pre and post-apartheid.In every circumstance there is victimand

villain.It is important to knowwho did what and

to whom.God created us in different ways. I think

Godknewwhat hewas doingwhenhe creat-ed each race, ethnic or tribe the way he did.Marcus Garvey famously declared, “God

knew exactly what he was doing when hecreated me as black.”Our life is full of suffering; struggling for

resources, space, glory and many otherforms of the need to satisfy body and soul.Karl Marx described this as the ‘Class

Struggle’.Marcus Garvey once claimed that: “Life

is a struggle, whether you like it or not, youhave to go through it.”We all go through these everyday in our

lives.These struggles can be laced with pain

and death but we have to understand thatit is part of life as human beings.Winning or losing the struggle should not

make us harbour hate and spirit of venge-ance in our heart.We should accept everything which hap-

pens in our lives, whether it is victory orloss, happiness or sadness.Nelson Mandela taught us a very impor-

tant lesson of forgiveness.Forgiveness should be unconditionally

despite anythingyoumight findwrongwiththe next person.I’m sure most of our experiences are not

worse than see your people being killed andspending 27 years in prison.And then comeout and forgive the system

and the people who caused your misery.Nelson Mandela gives hope to humanity

because it showed to the world the powerto progress despite any hurt and hate be-tween people, especially those of differentraces or tribes.South Africa is going to celebrate the

Mandela InternationalDayon the18thof Ju-ly.Itmust not justmake it a ceremonial cele-

bration or another day of celebrating anevent, but we should ask ourselves the realreason why the country is celebrating andtake the cause to our heart, because thecountry needs that now.The events which happened recently in

the country need the heart and eyes of Nel-son Mandela.The eyes and heart of forgiveness and

moving forward.The Marikana incident, recent xenopho-

bia killings, killing of white farmers andvigilante killings in our communities, allthese events reflect an angry nation whichneeds to practically take the heart of NelsonMandela; that of love as we celebrate Man-dela International Day.Any comment. Contact her on: anelisazi-

de@gmail. com

Anelisa Zide talks of Madiba’s virtues


LEGAL DEDUCTIONS FROM SOCIAL GRANTS

The SASSA Payment Card

Which Deduction Is Legal?

How can SASSA assist social grant beneficiaries with illegal deductions?

Safety tips for all social grant beneficiaries:

one

0800 60 10 11

Western Cape Helpline @ (021) 469 0235 or 0800 60 10 11.

The South African Social Security Agency (SASSA), would like to provide communities with the

following information regarding social grant deductions:

The SASSA branded payment card, was introduced to allow social grant beneficiaries the convenience of

accessing their social grant anywhere and at any time. The SASSA payment card is a debit card and

allows for cash to be withdrawn from ATM's, purchases to be made from suppliers and legal deductions to

be made. The introduction of the SASSA payment card into the banking system unfortunately also

provided an opportunity for social grant beneficiaries to be exploited through unauthorized deductions.

Before the social grant is paid into the bank account of a beneficiary only deduction is allowed to be

made for a funeral policy, which may not exceed 10% of the total value of the social grant. This premium is

deducted by SASSA before the social grant is paid to the beneficiary and then paid over to the relevant

insurance company.

Once the social grant is paid into the bank account that is linked to the SASSA debit card, legal deductions

instituted by financial entities will take effect for purchases that were made ie: airtime, electricity, micro-

loans, credit instalments, policy premiums etc. Any disputes should be resolved directly between the social

grant beneficiary and the entity that instituted the deduction.

Social grant beneficiaries are requested to report any illegal deductions to the nearest SASSA

office/service point where they will be assisted to complete a claim form so that the matters can be

investigated. Alternatively beneficiaries can contact the SASSA call centre @ where

SASSA staff will record the relevant details and refer the matter for investigation. Where beneficiaries have

not authorized deductions or for their SASSA cards/account details to be used by others, the deducted

amounts will be paid back to them. This is usually done within a period of 3 working days. Should any

social grant beneficiary not receive the required assistance from a SASSA office or staff member this must

be reported to the office manager or the

• Do not to respond to SMS messages offering airtime, electricity and other services. By responding

to these messages, beneficiaries are actually taking on a "subscription" service and the amounts

will be deducted off the bank account through the EFT debit system every month.

• Do not use your SASSA payment card as security for loans and to purchase any financial services

products.

• Do not authorize deductions to be made against your card except for the one funeral policy

deduction that should not exceed 10% of the social grant value.X1Q9ULR9-CY090715

CITY VISIONThursday, 9 July 2015 CLASSIFIEDS 9

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CITY VISIONThursday, 9 July 2015 SPORT 11

Church keeps youngsters busyMANDLA MAHASHE

A Khayelitsha church is determined tokeep children off the streets and awayfrom shebeens and drugs.

Gods Merciful Hand Ministries fromTown Two kept young people from the areabusy with sports and arts activities as partof its winter programme.According to the church’s leader Pastor

Khawulezile Msele the week long activitieswere designed to keep children busy duringthe school break.“The goal is to make sure that our youths

are not vulnerable to social ills like drugsand alcohol. When they get bored it is easyfor them to be tempted into such activities.If you look at the incident were young peo-

ple died at a tavern following the breakingof a staircase. Young people are filling upthese places and that shouldn’t be the case,”said Msele.The churchorganised street soccermatch-

es, netball games and held an event onThursday were the young people were toldof the dangers of using drugs and alcohol.“We worked with various organisations

such as the local police and council office.Our aim is to encourage them away fromsuch behaviour,” he said. The church regu-larly conducts a soup kitchen and afterschool programme at its facilities. Msele

said that they felt they needed to get moreinvolved in the community.“It’s all well and fine to preach ever Sun-

day. People need that service but the churchhas to be more involved in communities.This is why we started this youth develop-ment programmes were we not only tell thechildren about God but also help them withfood and help with their school work,” saidMsele.The weeks activities began at 09:00 and

ended at 17:00 while the school holiday pro-gramme ended the church will continuewith its after school care programme.“If we had the capacity this holiday would

have spanned out the entire holiday but weare happy that at least for thiswhile the chil-dren we happy and we are hoping that theywill find their way back to church and getinvolved in out other activities,” Msele not-ed.He said that he hope that by changing the

mindset of youngsters will help put drugdealers and tavern owners who allow chil-dren on their premises out of business.“If we can manage to turn away the chil-

dren from their business they will not havecustomers. This maybe be the solution tothis massive problem that we are having inour communities. Our children are fallingprey to this people and we have to do some-thing,” said Msele.

Youths and members of the Gods Merciful Hands Ministry during sporting activities in Town Two,Khayelitsha. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE

March: Gymnasts Wanda Tshemese andHlakanipha Moya

April: Anda Funani (11) with the medals and atrophy he won at the boxing championship.

May: Vuyisile Sitshaka of Imbasa PrimarySchool displays his winnings for May.

June: Sinesihle Ngxabazi is a 10 year oldred belt holder from Gugulethu.

Child Stars: Nominate your favourite sports star for JulyZILA MKONTO

After months of calling for entries for theCity Vision/Lets Play Sports Star of themonth, we today unleash five promisingyoung talents who we think have a brightfuture in their chosen fields.Our February sports star of month is

Vuyisile Tshaka, a young athlete who car-ries the Imbasa Primary School flag highin athletics.Sports coach at the school, Solomzi

Mfunda, says the boy makes them proud.“During the athletics meeting earlier in

the year he did us proud and brought a fewmedals despite not qualifying to representthe province in Jozi,” said Mfunda.WhenCity Vision visited the school to in-

terview the lad, he was very excited andtold us his heroes were Caster Semenyaand Usain Bolt.Our March and April stars were up and

coming gymnasts Wanda Tshemese andHlakanipha Moya who hail from Langa’sRhythmic Salaagh.They recently attended a special camp

for promising gymnasts in Jozi where they

learned a great deal from Russian coaches.Coach Rashieda Abrahams sings unend-

ing praises about the duo’s talents.“Wanda is the current Sportswoman of

the Year and with their talent they will gofar,” she gushed.OurMay star is none other than the tiny

pugilist Anda Funani from Phillipi.The 11-year was crowned this year’ ama-

teur boxing champion and he loves FloydMayweather.The young star had this to say: “Boxing

isn’t what I always loved. I never thoughtit would be my favourite sport. However,that has changed now. My friend intro-ducedme to the sport and I fell in love withit.“When I started fighting last year, I lost

the first two matches and then I won thethird one.“I have been winning since then.“I like Mayweather and I want to be like

him.”Anda’s mother, Nomalungisa Funani

(40), said she’s proud of her son and sup-ports him.“I amproudof himand I support his deci-

sion. At first I wasn’t so sure.“But I saw that he liked it so

much,” she said.And our June star is Sinesihle

Ngxabazi who hails from Gu-gulethu, who proudly bran-dished her red belt status in ka-rate for us.Josui Karate sensei Marius

Conjana said the 10 year old girl is a ahard-working and a very disciplined student.“She always pushes herself to the limit

and rises above many of her peers in thedojo. She is never late for training and nev-er absent,” said Conjana.It’s not late for your child to be among

these top achievers.Enter your favourite young sport star for

the City Vision/Let’s Play Sport Star of theMonth competition for July .Talented children between the ages of 13

and 18 years can be celebrated here.You can start by nominating the best

sport star in your life right now.SuperSport Western Cape spokesperson

Eduard Rosentrauch says the initiative isaimed at giving recognition to pupils who

excel in sport.“Play, physical educationand

sport are foundational to the ho-listic development of childrenand an initiative of this naturecontributes to a healthier com-munity and encourages sportsactivity,” says Rosentrauch.All sporting codeswill be con-

sidered.Coaches, teachers or parents can nomi-

nate their best talent and write us a fewlines detailing why he or she deserves tobe recognised.Each monthly winner will receive a gift

pack and be entered in the City Vision/Let’s Play Siyadlala Sports Award of theYear to be held later.Nominate a pupil by email to: vukile.so-

[email protected] write the subject as Sports Star.

You need to mention the achievements ofthe nominee in detail and the e-mail shouldbe shorter than 300 words. Non-winningentries may be carried over to the nextmonth.The decision of the judges is final

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Madiba Day thriller on the cards at ThusongIt’ all systems gor for Tribute 2 Tata boxingtournament to be staged by Duma BoxingPromotions at the Thusong Centre on July18.The 15-bout affairs is sponsored by Bato

Star Holding, Jobela Star Bus, Codeta andthe Western Cape provincial government.Promoter Duma Nogaga who staging pro

fights since 2010 said this was the first time

he has not spent a cent from pocket.“I thank everbody who has contributed to

this tournament. As a business person I amhappy when other businesses reach out tohelp. We are not making money in boxingbut we are helping to build the boxers in-volved,” he said.The promotion held a successful Tribute

To Tata 1 last year and is hoping to build on

that momentum.Matchmaker Stix Shweme said it was a

humdinger of a fighter that will keeps gluedto their seats for the entire event.“We have assembled the finest boxers that

Eastern and Western Cape can offer,” saidShweme.Tickets will be on sale at the door R50

general and R100 VIP. Fight starts at 1pm.Impressario Duma Nogaga

Sport | Thursday, 9 July 2015

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Cycling hero shares tipsMBONGISENI MASEKO

It was a memorable moment for riders atBonga Cycling Academy who were visit-ed by one of their role models, John-Lee

Augustyn, who came to motivate them, onTuesday, at Mandela Park Stadium.Augustyn, 29, the South African profes-

sional road bicycle racerwho has since beenforced to retire following a hip replacementoperation in 2012, shared his experienceswith the riders during the up-close and per-sonal session with the riders.Augustyn is known for participating in a

number of competitions in Europe since2004, like the Liege-Gliege in Belgium, andthe Tour de France in 2008, to name but afew.“I am here to motivate them and to make

them always remember that they are notalone in their suffering. They must alwaysstay positive in everything and be passion-ate about what they are doing,” Augustynsaid.He promised that the relationship that has

started will continue and that he will comeback and assists when needed.Augustyn was born in Kimberly.Bonga Ngqobane, the founder for Bonga

Cycling Academy, said the riders really

needed themotivation from one of their rolemodels.“We have lost a number of riders since the

beginning of the year. I think they lackmoti-vation. They think it is useless to stay in theacademy. I am happy that he (Augustyn)came to motivate them after I approachedhim,” Ngqobane said.Theywere 15 riders at the beginning of the

year, six of them left and only four have

since came back.The academy is a home to youths between

the ages of 18 to 23 years.They have amountain bike team and road

bike teams.Sphamandla Poto, 19, a rider, said he was

also happy for the motivation by Augustyn.“It is a good thing to be motivated by him.

He is telling us about his experiences andwhat to expect in the career. He also told us

what to do when we participate in competi-tions and what must we eat,” Poto said.Poto joined the academy in January and

has been with Velokhaya Life Cycling Acad-emy.He has since participated in the KZNAuto

Series, in May and other competitions. Theacademyalso participates in theWPLeague,94.7 Cycle Challenge, Amashova, Absa CapeEpic and other competitions.

Bonga Ngqobane,the founder forBonga CyclingAcademy,JohnLeeAugustyn andriders, during themotivationalsession, atMandela ParkStadium,Khayelitsha, onTuesday.PHOTO:MBONGISENIMASEKO

Smooth brands join inrugby partnershipsSouthAfrica’s top brands Shield and Vase-line are excited to announce a new partner-ship, that sees them become the exclusivepersonal care suppliers of Rugby WorldCup 2015.This has sparked the creation of the

#1Team1Nation campaign, which unitesrugby supporters to cheer on their team.Together, these brands will rally fans to

show support for their team during the big-gest event of the year.The campaign, called #1Team1Nation,

taps into the insight that sport has a uniqueability to unite a nation, bringing people to-gether and setting aside difference, solidify-ing a real sense of National Pride. The cam-paign ensures that all fans can participateand send their team their support, eithervia the website or USSD putting in them inline to win great prizes and stand a chanceto win tickets to Rugby World Cup 2015.“It’s great to see a South African sponsor

of the Springboks play their part on a globalstage by becoming a supplier to RugbyWorld Cup 2015,” said Jurie Roux, CEO ofthe South African Rugby Union.“The#1Team1Nation campaign captures

the essence of what the Springboks’ RugbyWorld Cup 2015 campaign is all about – the

players know they are playing for all ofSouth Africa and that wherever they playthewhole of SouthAfrica is backing them.”World Rugby Chief Executive Brett Gos-

per said : “We are delighted to be welcom-ing Shield and Vaseline to the RugbyWorldCup’s family of major global commercialpartners.The appointment of more brand sector

leaders with a passion for rugby to ourrecord-breaking commercial programme isgreat news for the sport and further under-scores the strength of the RugbyWorld Cupbrand in the global sponsorship market-place.”A series of mall activations will also be

launchedaround the country fromJuneun-til October, in search of South Africa’sNumber 1 Rugby Fan giving consumers theopportunity to partake in the #1Team1Na-tion campaign, kick balls through goalposts, tackle inflatable players and standthe chance to win great Springbok themedprizes.“Through our brand involvement with

RugbyWorld Cup 2015, and the Springboks,we hope to solidify a real sense of nationalpride through the #1Team1Nation cam-paign. ” says Keegan Alicks.

Josui Kaikan South Africa full time chief instructor Shihan Marius Conjana is flanked by twojuniors, Mark Maboya Rozea Mitchell who travelled from Colesberg for the holiday program.Senpai Mark is preparing for his black belt grading which he will undergo in October thisyear. The two students will benefit leadership skills and advance training during the program.

021 910 6500

Download - City Vision Khayelitsha 20150709

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