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FADA Studio MMXV

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Page 1: FADA Studio MMXV

FADAStudio MMXV

www.uj.ac.za/fada

UJ_FADA_Studio2015_COVER_105mmHx275mmW.indd 1-2 2015/11/20 11:52 AM

Page 2: FADA Studio MMXV

FADA Studio MMXV

Faculty of Art, Design and Architecture

The Cutty Chino Competition was launched in 2015 as a collaborative project between GA Creative Brands (PTY) LTD and the second-year Fashion Production students at the University of Johannesburg. The Cutty Chino Competition was initiated to promote the discovery of new talent and foster the professionalism of young fashion production students. GA Creative Brands (PTY) LTD’s (2015) vision for the competition is to stimulate students’ creative potential via the exchange of ideas and knowledge with professionals within the fashion industry.

The competition began with a professional and informative presentation by the top management of GA Creative Brands held at the company’s showroom on the 13 March 2015. The second-year Fashion Production students were briefed on the Cutty brand identity that promotes the human spirit of adventure with the slogan of “stretch your limits”. The market sector was explained as well as the product range and operational strategies. The students were also provided with a sample and trim package.

During the weeks that followed the students were required to: Conduct market research and develop a research poster

on the origins of chino pants and the current trends for men’s chino pants.

Develop a concept board that includes: the target market; the theme for the target market; the colours that are relevant for the theme; and fabric swatches.

Develop a unique swing ticket and label that are aligned to GA Creative Brands branding strategy.

Develop a fabric and care label report, construct patterns and manufacture the garment for presentation to the GA Creative Brands directors.

Develop technical packages for production.

Once the chino pants were manufactured, the process of voting for the winner commenced. This process consisted of three voting phases. The first was via a Facebook page that was created to canvas votes from the public. The students were encouraged to promote their chinos using social networking platforms.

The second phase of voting took place on the Bunting Road Campus in front of the FADA Building on 21 August. GA Creative Brands organised a pop-up shop and Tapsula dancers to promote this event. All students from the University of Johannesburg were invited to cast a voting ballot, which included them in a draw to win a R3 000 gift voucher for Cutty products.

The third phase of voting consisted of a panel of lecturers from the Fashion Design Department. All votes were consolidated and the most viable chino pants for production were announced as the winners at the presentation held on 9 September. The presentation included feedback from GA Creative Brands senior management who announced that they were so impressed with the Fashion Production students that they would be running the competition again next year.

The first prize was awarded to two winners who each received a R3 000 voucher for Cutty products as well as the opportunity to work with GA Creative Brands who have committed to put one of the winning styles into their Winter 2016 range, whereby the student will receive royalties on each unit that is sold.

Cutty Chino Project

Page 3: FADA Studio MMXV

On Sunday, 4 October 2015, Alexander Opper’s Unit 1 archi-tectural master’s students (of the UJ’s Graduate School of Architecture (GSA)) – in partnership with the Gauteng Institute for Architecture (GIfA) – held an auction of 120 original drawings inspired by the City of Gold.

Senior Lecturer Alexander Opper and his 17 students auctioned original artwork for as little as R100 per item. The drawings on auction were produced as part of the initial stages of Opper’s Unit 1 , a design studio he runs as part of the GSA, housed at UJ’s Faculty of Art, Design and Architecture (FADA).

The project uses drawing as a methodological tool and focuses on the urban and architectural opportunities of re-connecting north and south Johannesburg along the length of Main Reef Road, all the way from the town of Springs, in the east, to Randfontein in the west.

The title of the project is:Architecture & Infrastructure – Learning from Main Reef Road:Un-drawing and Re-drawing the City into Being

UJ auctions off original drawings inspired by the City of Gold

The day was a huge success and a substantial amount of funds were raised, which have since been used to fund the extensive public exhibiting of the work produced by Unit 1. The auction itself assisted greatly with Unit 1 ’s strategic ambition to re-focus the attention of the architectural industry and the broader public on the importance of drawing, as a crucial catalyst for the feeding of young architectural imaginations.

Viewing of the artworks: Even though the majority of the artworks were sold to enthusiastic bidders on the day, all 120 drawings that were on offer at the auction can be viewed on our Facebook event page.

For further information, please contact: Alex Opper (UJ) [email protected]

(All images by Alexander Opper)

Page 4: FADA Studio MMXV

2015

inte

rnat

iona

l Stu

dent

exc

hang

es

In 2015 the Department

of Graphic Design

sent nine students

to study at different

international

institutions abroad,

eight of these for an

entire semester. The

students returned with

a new admiration for

the quality of learning

they receive at the

Department of Graphic

Design as well as a

deeper insight into

communication design

internationally.

The students included:

Kate Rees

South Dakota State

University, USA

Melissa Gosslet

South Dakota State

University, USA

Nontokoza Tshabalala

Dominican University

of California, USA

Seth Friedland

Dominican University

of California, USA

Katlego Mekgoe

St Ambrose University

– Davenport, Iowa

Quad Cities, USA

Zukiswa Matthews

University of Southern

Indiana, USA

Megan Venter

Clarion University of

Pennsylvania, USA

Sandile Nzuza

Maryville University,

St Louis, Missouri, USA

Karma Elston

Tübingen, Germany

All this would not

have been possible

without the tireless

effort from Robyn

Cook from Graphic

Design, as well as the

support from the UJ

International Office.

2015 Project Geldom

International HIV/Aids

competition

In 2015 as a part of the curriculum project for Graphic

Design, second-year students were not only tasked

with designing a poster for UJ IOHA, but also with

entering work into the International Project Geldom

Competition. The Project Geldom competition is

a worldwide competition with entries accepted

internationally. All entries must be original and

not previously used in any commercial products.

In the competition, Art and Design students from

around the world were invited to share ideas on

innovative and culturally appropriate ways to

communicate safe sex in South East Asia and

Africa, with a focus on male condom usage.

After much deliberation from the judges,

Graphic Design second-year Xolisa Sibeko’s

design, ‘Make safe sex a part of your

culture’, was chosen as a winning

entry for its appropriate,

culturally sensitive

style.

Due to the unacceptable violence experienced by migrants in South Africa earlier in 2015, UJ Depart - ment of Strategic Communications and the Department of Graphic Design decided to help support the International Organization of

Migration with a well-researched marketing campaign about the positive impact of migrants within South Africa.

UJ Strategic Communication second-year students were tasked with researching the current attitude of their chosen target market towards migrants within South Africa. Based on this research, they had to develop a campaign plan to re-educate their target market on the positive impact of migrants to South Africa. This was presented to their lecturers and members of the IOM for review, and the top 11 groups were chosen to further their project.

UJ Strategic Communication second-year students had to hand over their research, as well as a brief to UJ Department of Graphic Design students. Graphic Design students had to, based on the brief, research and target a market, come up with an innovative direct marketing campaign to capture the attention of their specific target market.

The IOM plans to use many of the concepts and designs generated through this project. The international insti-tution was so impressed with the high quality of work that they will be awarding prizes to the top groups for their well-conceived concepts and designs.

Addressing Xenophobia

through education

Page 5: FADA Studio MMXV

Muhammad Gangat was accepted to be one of the prestigious 2015 Design Indaba top-achievers, representing FADA at this international event. This is his story.

“Let me just start by saying, the chance to experience the Emerging Creatives programme is such a great opportunity. Apply, you won’t regret it. I’ve learned and experienced so much and I’ve had the experience of a lifetime.

The days leading up to the trip were crazy. I learned I was accepted and had to get everything together really quickly. I applied but never thought I’d ever be accepted. I was really shocked and nervous, but fortunately the lecturers at varsity helped me get everything organised.

I eventually got to Cape Town in one piece, although I was a mental wreck. I was picked up at the airport with the other creatives and we were sent to the hotel we were staying at.

This was by far the best part. We were all from different backgrounds with different fields of study, but the passion that emulated from us was exhilarating. It was amazing how people that had never met were instantly bonded by their passion for design.

We ended up dropping off our luggage before being taken straight to a workshop. We met some more Emerging Creatives and had some talks on design and heard from previous Emerging Creatives.

The next day was set-up day. That flew by. Then came our first day of the Design Indaba. This was surreal. You see, as designers, we learn to pick apart everything we do. We’re taught to always push forward.

2015 Design Indaba

The thing is we end up second guessing ourselves so much. So, there I was, surrounded by some of the best talent South Africa has to offer. How could I possibly measure up? Turns out, my three years of hard work had finally paid off.

I had so many people coming up and looking at my work. So many people wanted my details. So many people wanted to know more about me and who I was. I have made so many contacts. I’m proud to say every last business card I had is now gone.

I met such interesting people. Even more shocking was that people actually bought work I created.

It’s amazing to know that people have a piece of me in their homes – that people thought my work worthy of being paid for. People recognised my work from social media and especially came looking for me. I didn’t even know I had people following my work. All the Emerging Creatives were given the royal treatment – free food, free lodging, free entrance to most events, recorded interviews, etc.

BA Honours, Muhammad Gangat – Emerging Creative

All in all, it was an amazing experience and I really recom-mend everyone apply for next year. Looking back, it was so much hard work standing at my stand from 10:00-20:00, but it was amazing.

It validated all the work and hours I put into my design work. Hearing strangers congratulate you and say that your work is worth their time and money is just unbelievable.

To wrap up, I’d like to say thank you to all my lecturers who have helped me get this far, mainly Christa van Zyl who helped me get everything together. It would not have been possible without your help.”

Page 6: FADA Studio MMXV

An educational design collaboration between Industrial and Graphic Design

UJ Department of Industrial Design third years were tasked with identifying and developing a 3D buildable model of an animal in the zoo. The flat designs were then handed over to second-year Graphic Design students to design characters on.

The final A3 designs, including facts on the animals portrayed, will be sold at the Johannesburg Zoo educational centre to visiting school groups. These designs, besides the animal facts, have the further educational benefit of encouraging hand dexterity for small children.

The money to be received from the sale of this project will be used to implement more improvements and grow more educational programmes for the visiting school groups.

Johannesburg Zoo was very impressed with the final designs received, especially those models that could be easily assembled by their target market of visiting school groups.

The final projects, including appropriate recycled printing paper, will be pitched to potential sponsors in November 2015.

Honours students excel at the International Society of Typography DesignersThe International Society of Typographic Designers, ISTD, is a professional body run by and for typographers, graphic designers and educators. Working closely with education and industry, ISTD establishes, maintains and promotes typographic standards through the forum of debate and design practice. Membership is awarded to practising designers, educators and graduating students who demonstrate, through the quality of their work, their commitment to achieving the highest possible standard of visual communication. It is very hard to be accepted into this body, which focuses heavily on highly crafted, intelligent and emotive design. Typography has to be extremely well considered, making this one of the most prestigious awards for any Communication Design student to achieve. In the past two years the Department of Communication Design has managed to have not one but three of its students gain acceptance to its ranks.

In 2014, Yunisha Naiker was the first student from FADA in quite a few years to be accepted in the ISTD for her poignant designed booklet on the impact of Alzheimer’s on three generations of her family. In 2015, she was joined by two more students from FADA to be accepted into this prestigious body.

In 2015, Muhammad Gangat focussed on the timeline of a psychopath, mainly of the serial killer, Jeffrey Dahmer. He was accepted with a commendation. In the words of the ISTD judges: “Type truly is the hero of this piece. The way you have sensitively managed the content in a way that is not sensationalist needs to be commended, this is a book just begging to be read.”

Also in 2015, Andrea Neeleman explored the history and initial timeline of the Chernobyl melt-down. Judges described her work as a “… very elegant project. The restrained use of colour is to be applauded. Comprehensive, coordinated and very well produced. Good typographic detailing.”

All these projects were made possible by a curriculum based project run by both Robyn Cook and Christa van Zyl with the Honours class. The project focuses on crafting in terms of paper-use, font usage as well as other crafting like pop-up engineering and paper folding.

Page 7: FADA Studio MMXV

UJ student design wins top brand industry collaboration competitionAlex Shahini was announced the winner of the furniture design competition at the premier and international design show, 100% Design Exhibition, which was held at Gallagher Estate from 6 to 10 of August 2015

“The theme for this competition was to create designer, environmentally friendly themed seating for the BOS brand. The overall winner, Alex Shahini, designed an apex stool, utilising reclaimed tubular steel, which was formed into a frame that subtly hinted at the 5-sided star, synonymous with the brand,” said UJ Industrial Design lecturer, Martin Bolton, who was involved with the project.

Announced in April 2015, the seating (furniture) competition was a collaboration with UJ’s Department of Industrial Design, BOS Ice Tea, Elle Decoration and the 100% Design Exhibition to design an environmentally sustainable seating solution for BOS Brands. Third-year BA Industrial Design students developed seating prototypes, from which ten were selected to form part of the BOS Café exhibition at the new South African platform focused on furniture design.

The gala awards evening was attended by over 450 design industry guests.

Architecture wins CorobrikArchitecture student, Harold Johnson, made history as the first UJ student to win the Student of the Year Award at the prestigious annual Corobrik Awards 2015 on Thursday, 23 April. “A win at Corobrik is an enormous confidence boost for us, and for our students. We’re the youngest school of architecture in South Africa, if not the continent as a whole, and our master’s programme is only in its seventh year. This is a validation of the school’s position. It’s our job to provide the critical framework for as wide a range of interests and ideas as possible and to resist a design orthodoxy that forces (or gently encourages) students to conform,” said Prof Lesley Lokko, Associate Professor of Architecture and Postgraduate Programme Convener at UJ.

The Corobrik Awards are the country’s premier event to highlight the creative and technical talent of the cream of South Africa’s architectural students and to drive the advancement of design excellence nationally. In January this year, Johnson won the Regional Corobrik Student of the Year Award, which earned him an automatic entry into the National competition. “The journey forced me to unpack normative definitions and tropes, and to question the validity and usefulness of over-used notions such as ‘community’, ‘intervention’ and ‘informal’. Questionable terms that currently shroud the reality of Johannesburg’s inner-city vertical settlements, but conversely, our ability and willingness to engage with them,” shared Johnson on his outstanding project.

The young Johnson’s thesis, The ‘Dark’ City: Critical Interventions in Urban Despair, is a journey through the epidemic known as ‘bad buildings’ in inner city Johannesburg. Johnson began by observing and documenting the depressing cycle of violence, abandonment and exodus. He tracked statistics; delved into the relationship between those on the first rungs of urbanisation and those who had slipped below. He also investigated the city’s responsibility towards its own housing infrastructure and what happened when that fell away. Prof Lokko went on to say that the student’s project was unusual in that it is both a design thesis and a design thesis critique. Johnson tried to do two things: satisfy the requirements of a normative thesis project and be critical of the process simultaneously, quite a difficult thing to do.

Page 8: FADA Studio MMXV

Interior Design Community EngagementOn 1 June 2015, a donation of eight mobiles was made to the Ethembeni Children’s Home by the Interior Design and Industrial Design students from the Faculty of Art, Design and Architecture of the University of Johannesburg. Registered at the CE Office as a ‘service learning project’, this community engagement and collaborative project supported learning outcomes of the two modules, namely: Interior Design II and Industrial Design Practice I.

Mobiles were identified by the Ethembeni home as suggested donations, as these kinetic sculptures can help create an uplifting environment for occupants, staff and visitors, and furthermore offer infants visual stimulation. The home is situated in Doornfontein (Johannesburg). The Commissioner of Child Welfare places babies and small toddlers in the care of the Ethembeni home (up to 60 babies and toddlers who have been abandoned, removed from abusive situations or removed from care-givers unable to provide for the needs of the children adequately are placed here).

‘The 2nd-year Interior Design students were individually responsible for the conceptualisation and design of mobiles based on the re-interpretation of specified 2D abstract artworks. These students then modelled life-size cardboard models and compiled visual booklets for each mobile, which were then handed over to the Industrial Design students to refine and manufacture into final mobiles that could be attached to the cots of the babies in the home. Functional prototypes were then created. All the materials for the mobiles were funded by the students. The home happily welcomed a total of 18 students along with three lecturers. Thank you to the following who attended this handover of the mobiles: Interior Design: Monique Delgado; Nikita Bhikha; Megan de Vries; Nicole Duckworth and Joshua Cooper; Andrew Gill (lecturer); Giovanna di Monte (lecturer). Industrial Design: Andrew Hendricks; Craig Downs; Marcha Naude; Lyndi Brown; Kerry Leader; Khanya Peacock; Jason Francisco; Tim Slabolepszy; Stephanie Kleyn; Sophia Zisis; Leanne Moore; Pia Findlay; Shakeel Jordan; Victor Dos Santos (lecturer).

Upon handover, these mobiles were successfully fixed to the cots in various rooms in the homes, and were well received by the inquisitive babies and toddlers. It is planned that the departments will again work with this home in 2016 to create more products and help create a stimulating environment for children in need.

FADA Fashion ShowRenault and UJ Alumni, in conjunction with FADA, hosted the Renault and UJ Alumni in Conversation Series – The Business of Fashion – on 14 May 2015. The event was a spectacular production comprising an epic fashion show and Q&A session with Zane Siththam, Laz Yana and Pieter Burger, the 2012 to 2014 winners of the SAFW (SA Fashion Week) Renault Talent Search.

The fashion show featured some of our very own alumni talents from FADA’s Fashion and Jewellery Departments. Leonard Clinique, Gustav Heckerodt, Tshego Sithole and Bheki Mogapi showcased their collections to the crowd, the models showcased jewellery designed by students for the Jewellery Department.

The SA Fashion Week Talent Search winners gave the students some sound advice regarding the South African fashion industry, sharing their stories of blood, sweat and sacrifices that led them to making names for themselves in the fashion business. The students who showcased also gained immense exposure that could help propel their careers in the South African fashion industry and beyond.

Page 9: FADA Studio MMXV

The Nedbank Football Fan Fashion Competition kicked off at UJ’s Faculty of Art, Design and Architecture (FADA). The FADA auditorium hosted prestigious South African fashion designers and 12 hopeful students who presented their best work to the panel of judges.

The selection criteria consisted of presentations of story boards and the garments that depicted their creative process; the concept of their designs; originality to display authenticity in their creative direction; and the final garment that had to execute quality of the original idea, tailoring skills to demonstrate how their ideas came to life.

Eight students were then selected by a panel of judges, which included prestigious fashion designer David Tlale, social columnist Thembalethu Zulu and Desiree Smal the HOD for the FADA Fashion Department. The eight selected students went on to form part of the final 16 who collaborated with 16 super fans and 16 of South Africa’s top fashion designers, who mentored them through the design process of the garments that drew inspiration from the super fans’ colours and iconography. The students represented UJ well in the competition and also gained exposure through the once in a lifetime opportunity.

Nedbank Football Fan Fashion Competition

Keletso Zuma, a third-year

Interior Design student, has

been selected as one of the Top

10 finalists for the PG Bison 1.618

Competition. The brief for 2015

was to create a commercial zone

that would incorporate an open

air cinema experience underneath

the Sivewright Avenue Bridge

in the Maboneng Precinct in

Johannesburg. Keletso’s design

was inspired by a caterpillar and

the final design was a stackable

free flowing structure that

allowed for the transformation

of the space, accommodating

different activities at night than

during the daytime. His dynamic

design caught the attention of the

prestigious judging panel and this

achievement is a representation of

the quality of the work produced

by the Interior Design Department

at the University of Johannesburg.

Interior Design – Student finalist in PG Bison

Page 10: FADA Studio MMXV

Professor Federico Freschi, the Executive Dean of the Faculty of Art, Design and Architecture, hosted the Dean’s Merit List Supper and Awards ceremony in honour of FADA students who had displayed academic excellence in the year 2014.

The Dean’s Merit List comprises students who have achieved academic excellence in the year 2014. The 10 students who made it to this year’s list were: Andrea Neeleman (Graphic Design) Zadie Becker (Jewellery Design) David Nicholas Sai Mun Ho Tong (Jewellery Design) Chelsea Rowley (Visual/Fine Art) Reon Davids (Jewellery Design) Karleigh Swanepoel (Jewellery Design) Nicole van Douwe (Interior Design) Erin Low (Multimedia) Margaret Naudé (Industrial Design) Kirsty Keet (Multimedia).

Congratulations to all of the students who were part of this prestigious event!

Dean’s Merit List

2nd year student Lebohang Kganye

wins Bamako Encounters 2015: Winner of the Jury Prize

“coup de coeur”!

Congratulations to the Jewellery Design and Manufacture Students that went to Naples, Italy to the Tari Design School. Democracy Naseko Zinhle Ngcobo Rofhiwa Molaudzi Violet Seema Phindile Kotane Noxolo Mseleku Themba Matshiyo

Page 11: FADA Studio MMXV

UJ master’s students win international student competition in Luanda, Angola On Thursday, 8 October 2015 a team, comprising of UJ senior lecturer Alexander Opper and four of his master’s students, won a prestigious international student com-petition – the Fórum de Arquitetura de Angola – in Luanda, Angola. It was the first time that a contingent from UJ had ever been invited to participate in the competition. UJ’s participating students were: Fyona McCaffery, Ruan van Staden, Matthew Robson and Kobus Marais.

Background: Since 2012, when they first met on a study trip (of architects from Africa to Germany), Opper had been in discussion with Dr Ângela Branco Lima Mingas, the originator of the annual competition (now in its 10th year), about the possibility of getting students from UJ to participate in the contest. This year the opportunity materialised.

Thanks to Dr Mingas’ invitation, Opper, the unit leader of Unit 1, part of UJ’s Unit System Africa (housed in the Graduate School of Architecture (GSA)) had the privilege of travelling to Luanda with four of his Unit 1 master’s students.

The competition was an intense affair, involving a total of eight schools of architecture. Apart from the host school, the Faculty of Architecture (which Mingas heads), at Luanda’s Lusiada University, schools from as far afield as

Cabo Verde were also represented. The competition brief asked students to consider the introduction and design of a public space – a rare social commodity – into the sensitive and decades-old urban fabric of a very dense informal settlement, Catambor, in inner-city Luanda.

After a site visit and a number of informative background presentations by a range of architects and teachers, all students embarked on an intense 24-hour design ‘charrette’. This way of working represents a fascinating method of design with which most architecture students around the world will be familiar: a time-constrained and highly focused and, importantly, collaborative, model of design. Our students, along with the other teams, literally worked on the project brief over a sleepless period of 24 hours. At the beginning of their shift, lecturers met with their respective students for about an hour in order to give feedback and guide the process of graphic translation and representation of emergent ideas. Towards the end of the 24-hour design cycle, a further feedback session took place, before each student team tied together their respective proposals for presentation to the competition jury. The presentation format consisted of three competition panels per group (see images of the panels below).

After deliberating over all eight proposals the judges came to a final decision. The UJ team of Ffyona Mc Caffery, Kobus Marais, Ruan van Staden, Matthew Robson and Alexander Opper were awarded first prize. The happy winners were awarded a cheque to the value of 250 000 Kwanzas for their efforts.

After this wonderful debut, we hope to return to participate in this significant completion on an annual basis.

For further information, please email – [email protected]

Page 12: FADA Studio MMXV

UJ Graphic Design Studio

Student Forum 2015Amy Joy Middleditch

Brittany Cunningham-ScottHester ErasmusMelissa Magua

Sarah Luzia TischhauserArmand Barnard and

Aubrey Lesetsa.

FADA Industrial Design Students at the Homemakers Expo 2015

FADA hosts a reception for all International StudentsOn 16 April the Executive Dean, Prof Federico Freschi hosted a reception for all International students studying at FADA.

Thuthuka Awards 2015Congratulations to the FADA Jewellery Design and Manu-facture students who were awarded prizes for their jewellery pieces at the prestigious Thuthuka Awards 2015.

The awards were as follows;New Talent Award, 1st Prize: Gugulethu DtseleInnovation Award, 2nd Prize: Vuyisanani MavenganaExceptional Technique, 1st Prize: Mildah MotshegwaAchievement Award, 2nd Prize: Zadie BeckerAchievement Award, 1st Prize: Themba Mantshiyo

University of JohannesburgFaculty of Art, Design

and ArchitectureThe Faculty of Art, Design and Architecture (FADA) offers programmes in eight creative disciplines, expanding these fields beyond their traditional boundaries through internal and external collaborations. It has a strong focus on sustainability and relevance, and engages actively with the dynamism, creativity and diversity of Johannesburg in imagining new approaches to art and design education. Equipped with state-of-the art, custom-built facilities, the Faculty is staffed by highly regarded academics, artists and designers.

Under- and postgraduate programmes are offered in the Departments of: Architecture, Fashion Design and Fashion Production, Graphic (Communication) Design, Industrial Design, Interior Design, Jewellery Design and Manufacture, Multimedia and Visual (Fine) Art.

For more information got to: www.uj.ac.za/fada or call 011 559 1098.

Like us on Facebook at UJ FADA

Follow us on Twitter @UJ_FADAFAD

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