TUESDAY 17 May 2016 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: post@peoplespost.co.za

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Sustain our sealifeLocal conservation organisations have

thrown their weight behind a proposedincrease to the number of marine pro-

tected areas (MPAs).BirdLife, Save Our Seas Foundation and

other organisations have started an onlinepetition to raise support for the increase inMPAs, followingan internal commitment bynational government to increase formalocean protection to 5% of the exclusive eco-nomic zone, as part of Operation Phakisa, to22 new MPAs.MPAs safeguard ocean habitats to ensure

that human activities like fishing, mining,and tourism are sustainable in the longterm.Despite their critical role, only 0.4% of

SouthAfrica’smainland oceans are current-

ly under formal protection, compared to al-most 10% of our terrestrial area. With thegrowinghumanpressures frommarinemin-ing, energy supply, fishing, aquaculture andtourism, our oceans have never been ingreater need of protection, the petition says.BirdLife South Africa, the Centre for En-

vironmental Rights, I Am Water, the SaveOur Seas Foundation and WWF-SA haveunited in their support for this process.Eleanor Yeld Hutchings, the Save Our

Seas Foundation Shark Education Centremanager, says: “We all have a stake in thisprocess. The step is the result of years of ex-cellent research, collating the best availablescience and investing in sound conservationplanning.“However, the designation of these MPAs

– seeing them through to proclamation – re-lies on the buy-in and support from not onlythe scientists and NGOs of this country, butthe South African public whose future is in-vested in this process.”Humanactivities, like fishingandmining,

are increasingly impacting the functioningof marine ecosystems, Yeld Hutchings ex-plains.“MPAs are a conservation tool to protect

vulnerable ecosystems and endangered spe-cies, setting aside ocean habitats where hu-man activities are regulated to allow for ref-uge and recovery.“This ultimatelymeans that human activ-

ities are made more sustainable in the longterm. Marine protected areas are an invest-ment in the future: for instance, by provid-

ing a place for fish to recover their popula-tions by breeding without exploitation, spe-cies can come back from the brink ofcommercial extinction.”Our oceans underpinmajor economic sec-

tors in South Africa, such as fisheries, tour-ism, aquaculture and mining, Yeld Hutch-ings says.“We need to protect and sustain ocean bio-

diversity and habitats if we are to derive thebenefits from our rich ecosystems. Ourgrowing human population, with the result-ant pressures from human activities andcommitments to future development, meansthat the number of MPAs needs to increaseto safeguard enough biodiversity to ensurea sustainable future.”V Continued on page 3

KFM Breakfast put together ateam of men to run in supportof the safety of women andchildren in Sunday’s FNB CapeTown 12 OneRun. This followsthe spate of violent crimesacross the Cape over recentmonths. Host Ryan O’Connorexplained on the show thatpeople should remember thosewho have lost their lives andhave been victims of rape andabuse. Some of the runners whowere all part of the team thattook competed included mediapersonalities like City Visioneditor Vukile Sonandzi, Leave theCouch blogger Fareed Behardienand People’s Post advertisingaccounts manager MogamatLondt. Getting ready for the runbefore the start are, from left,Terrence Adendorff, VukileSonandzi, Deon Bing, MogamatLondt, Valentino Barends, TayvioBarends, Trevino Barends, FareedBehardien and Riyad Hartley.

Standing togetherg gagainst violence

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 17 May 20162 NEWS

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‘Rapists are useless’ – Chaka ChakaTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

“Today is the day we all sayenough is enough. Rape and

abuse has no colour and it doesn’tcare whether you’re white orblack, but today it must stop.”These were the words of legend-

ary musician Yvonne ChakaChaka, a guest speaker at the 11thlunch of 1000 Women UnitedAgainst Domestic Violence andAbuse, held at the Cape Town In-ternational Convention Centre(CTICC) on Thursday last week.Women from different areas

came together to speak aboutabuse and said it was time theystood together to put an end to it.The day was also used to celebratewomen who have stood tall to talkabout their circumstances. Agroup ofwomenwho are part of the“I’m Beautiful Project” spokeabout their different experiencesof violence and abuse.The exhibition will be at the

CTICC for a month. Thereafter itwill move to the Media24 building

before it goes to Pick n Pay’s of-fices.In South Africa, one in every

fourwomen is caught in anabu-sive relationship. Every sixdays, a woman is murdered byher intimate partner.More shocking is that a wom-

an is raped every 25 seconds ofevery day.These horrific statistics are

nothing new to people living inSouth Africa as the escalatinglevel of abuse is broadcast 24hours a day via media chan-nels.The luncheonwas a call to all

South Africans to stand togeth-er and speak out against theabuse of our women.Chaka Chaka said now was

the time to fight for women sothat they won’t be blamed bythe next generation. “All menwho rape and are abusive, areuseless and stupid. They arenot worth living. As women it’stime we take a stand. Womenshould be nurtured and lookedafter by men. We must work

with each other to complete one an-other, not to compete. Its high timemen learned to respect women. Weare not here to compete, but to beequals and work together.”She added that mothers have a

huge responsibility to play if thewaragainst violence and abusewas to bewon. “Mothers, let’s teach our chil-dren that women are not doormats.They must be respected. Let’s teachour kids that women are importantand they should be valued, not tram-pled on. It starts at home. If we raisegood sons who respect women thenwe have won the war.”Turning to women she told them

to speak against rape and abuse.“Women need to start talking

about these things, not to make funof women being abused. In SouthAf-rica we have a huge problem. Welook the other way when things be-gin to happen. We need to stand to-gether. Women, talk to one another.Don’t stay in an abusive relation-ship. If he loves you, he won’t abuseyou. Some stay because they havenowhere to go. Some stay becausethe man is the provider. No, Godgave you your brains and hands –use them to work for yourself. Menare here to hold our hands and wewalk together side by side. We allcan’t make it on our own – we needeach other as man and woman, butwe should never, ever allow our-selves to be abused.”Wendy Ackerman, patron of the

event, said she was happy that a lotof people came out to say they havehad enough.“The message has to go out there.

Touch more women and we start to

talk about these things and we dosomething about it. The power ofyour voice has to be heard. At themoment women’s voices are not asloud, but the message is very cleartoday – we’ve had enough and abuse

and rape must stop now.”The money raised at the event

will help to provide access to skills,knowledge and resources and toprovide seed funding to women-ledorganisations.

Legendary musician Yvonne Chaka Chaka told women that it was high timethey start talking about abuse to bring an end to it . PHOTO: TIYESE JERANJI

Resurfacingdocks trafficTraffic travellingon both Dock Roadand BreakwaterBoulevard will berestricted to onelane in each direc-tion. This is due toboth roads under-going resurfacing.The project is esti-mated to take ap-proximately sixweeks, and is antic-ipated to be com-pleted by the end ofJune.

Boost yourentrepeneurskills

The Western CapeFunding Fair, host-ed by Deloitte inpartnership withthe Western CapeDepartment of Eco-nomic Develop-ment and Tourism,will be held at theCape Town Interna-tional ConventionCentre (CTICC) onthe Wednesday 25May.Members of the

public can learnvaluable skills byattending the entre-preneur-focusedspeaker sessions,featuring MichaelHerrington, LeboGunguluza, FredRobertson andKieno Kammies.To attend for free,

register atwww.westerncape-fundingfair.co.za.

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 17 May 2016 NEWS 3

KENILWORTH 021 671 9698 | ST GEORGES MALL 021 422 3130

COMPANY’S GARDEN

Local kitten oneof 35 worldwideThe world’s rarest kitten – a Lykoi or

Werewolf Cat – has been rescued fromthe Company’s Garden by staff and volun-teers from Tears Animal Rescue Feral CatProject.The cat, found under a bush, is the only

natural-born Lykoi on record in SouthAfri-ca and one of just 35 in the world, makingthis one of the most exciting discoveries inthe South African animal world in recentyears. Part of a litter of six kittens taken toTears for sterilisation in March after thedisappearance of their mother – a shorthaired domestic tabby – the only strange-looking kitten in the litter has since beenconfirmed as an incredibly rare Lykoi.The kitten’s strange appearance prompt-

ed Tears’ veterinarian, Dr Tracy Dicks, totake skin scrapings to test for various skindiseases. All returned negative findingsand with the help of Tears’ operations andfeline programme manager, Mandy Store,the search to uncover the mystery of thisstrange cat began in earnest.Store says: “We even tested to see if the

kitten was a Devon Rex but results alsocame back negative. The mother and fiveother kittens in the litter – all short-haireddomestic tabbies – gave us no clues aboutour new arrival so we widened our re-search. We were absolutely stunned to dis-cover that we’d brought into our shelter therarest kitten in South Africa – the weird,wonderful and legendary Werewolf Cat.”United States veterinarian and world Ly-

koi specialist, Dr Johnny Gobble, says thelittle Lykoi at Tears is the first natural mu-tation in South Africa reported to him.“The Lykoi breeder in South Africa start-

ed with Lykoi cats from another breederthat we began with our lines, so those catswere bred and did not occur naturally.”Gobble, fascinated by rare breeds and ge-

netics, was the first breeder of Lykoi in theworld from naturally occurring Lykoi. Hesays that about 20 years ago, these oddballcats were thought to have the Sphynx orDevon gene but have since been found to bea completely new, natural mutation of cat.He is not surprised that the only naturalSouth African Lykoi was found living wildunder a bush.“All of the Lykoi that started the breed

were found in very similar situations. Wehave some from shelters, some from feralcat colony trap and release programmes,and some that were found on the streets.This is why we call the Lykoi a secondchance breed. All of the cats in the startingprogrammewere rescues.Theyhaveagreatpersonality overall, and we have found nogenetic health problems so far. Since theycome from the feral colonies, I think theyhave great immune systems.”Since monitoring of the breed began in

2011, there have been 34 reported naturalmutations from around the world. “TheTears’ Lykoi is the 35th,” Gobble says.The discovery made sense of the kitten’s

unusual behaviour – Tears staff had ob-served that he did not play as a typical catwould, and displayed qualities that weremore dog-like. Initially it was assumed thathe maintained his aloof and stoic demean-our because he was a shy feral, but it is nowclear that this is the typical behaviour of aLykoi.Tears hasnamed the rare treasureEyona,

a Xhosa name that means “The One.” It isbelieved that those carrying the name areattracted to mysteries and exhibit fierce in-dependence. Eyona is in the safe care ofTears Animal Rescue and will not be re-homed.Hehas beengivenahappyandquietplace inwhich to develop as a normal kittenwould, despite being one-of-a-kind.

Theworld’srarestkitten – aLykoi orWerewolfCat – hasbeenrescuedfrom TheCompany’sGarden.

FROM PAGE 1

South Africa has committed to a globalagreement called the Convention on Bio-logical Diversity (CBD), Yeld Hutchingsexplains. “Signatories to the CBD agree toconserve biodiversity in order to providelasting development benefits to the na-tion. Currently, only 0.4% of South Afri-ca’s oceans are formally protected. Gov-ernment has also launched OperationPhakisa to develop our ‘Blue Economy’.This hopefully represents a key step to-wards addressing economic growth andequality for our citizens; however, sus-tainability should be at the core of any fu-ture development, if the benefits from de-velopment are to be equitable and lasting.MPAs are a part of this solution.”

The declaration of newMPAs will hope-fully lay thegroundwork for increasing to-tal protection to 10% in the future, YeldHutchings says. “In tangible terms, thispresents new opportunities for alterna-tive forms of development, like ecotour-ism, in these areas. It also sets up a sus-tainable frameworkwhich can support fu-ture development opportunities, as wedevelop our Blue Economy and strength-en other economic sectors.“Ranked as the third most biodiverse

country in the world, South Africans canrightly be proud ofwhat represents a land-mark step towards recognising this, andimplementingpolicies that accept our roleas custodians of this country.”

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 17 May 20164 NEWS

A special meeting of the Council of the City of Cape Town will be held onWednesday25 May 2016 at 10:00 in the Podium Block, Civic Centre, 12 Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Townwhere the annual budget for 2016/17 to 2018/19 will be considered in terms of chapter 4,section 24(2) of the Local Government: Municipal Finance Management Act, Act 56 of 2003.

An ordinary meeting of the Council of the City of Cape Town will be held on Thursday26 May 2016 at 10:00 in the Podium Block, Civic Centre, 12 Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Town.

Please note that limited seating is available for members of the public and, therefore, seatswill be allocated on a first come, first served basis. If you wish to attend the meetings, youare requested to contact Nadine Damon on 021 400 3708 between 09:00 and 16:00 onweekdays. All requests for attendance must be received by no later than a day before themeeting. You will be required to provide your surname, initials and contact telephonenumber. Visitors are kindly requested to be seated by 09:30.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER

NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE COUNCILOF THE CITY OF CAPE TOWN

NICOLE MCCAIN@nickymccain

While you may not see an ounce of faton Camps Bay beach, that doesn’t

stop it from clogging up the sewerage sys-tem.

The City of Cape Town has been carry-ing out an audit on Camps Bay restau-rants to ensure compliance in the disposalof cooking fats, as a measure to preventthe blockage of the wastewater system.

“Inspections conducted for the purpos-es of ensuring compliance with the Waste-water and Industrial Effluent Bylaw formpart of our daily duties. Such inspectionsare ongoing and non-compliance issuesare attended to as found. Inspections haveshown that most restaurants do havegrease traps installed, but the mainte-nance thereof could be improved,” saysMaycomember forutility services,ErnestSonnenberg.

Inspections are necessary as grease inthe wastewater system reduces sewer ca-

pacity due to formation of greasy solids,causes blockages and failure of pumps,causes overflows in sewer drains posinga nuisance or health hazard, and reducesefficiency of wastewater treatment facili-ties. This adds to the high operation andmaintenance costs of the infrastructureand reduces the quality of effluent dis-charged into the water bodies, Sonnebergexplains.

Restaurants are required to wipe andscrape plates, pans and utensils beforewashing, as well as collect waste oil in asuitable secure container and arrange forthat oil be collected by a licensed wastecontractor. They are also required to usestrainers in sink plug holes and maintaingrease traps, Sonnenberg says.

Violations of the bylaw could see guiltyparties paying fines between R2500 andR3000. “The City can block the premisesoff from the municipal sewerage systemor secure an interdict for closure of thebusiness. This will be considered for seri-ous cases,” he says.

CAMPS BAY

Audit to clean upsewerage system

Full steam ahead at open dayDiscover the world of magical models andexperimental engineering when The CapeTown Society of Model and ExperimentalEngineers hosts their open day.

Their annual fundraiser will be hostedthis weekend (Saturday 21 and Sunday 22May) at the club on the corner of Erin, Dukeand Campground roads in Croquet Lane(behind the Rondebosh Croquet Club).

The club will be open to the public from09:00 to 16:00 with an entrance fee of R20 peradult and R5 for children. Children underthe age of five go in for free.

The money that is raised will be used formaintenance of the club house and to fundthe various sections of the club with theirprojects.

Adding to the exciting exhibits are ridesfor the young and young at heart on the5”-gauge steam engine. This locomotive is

owned by the vice chairman, André vanBreda.

Also on display will be the club’s fullyequipped workshop with lathes, millingmachines and a shaperwherememberswillbe carrying out engineering tasks to demon-strate to the public how the equipment func-tions.

Shaun le Roux from Cape Model Trainswill also be displaying various items ofSouth African Railway equipment andmemorabilia which will also be for sale.

The club’s surplus magazines and bookswill be ondisplayand sold at bargainprices.

For the hungry and the thirsty there willbe refreshments on sale.V For further information about the club, visitwww.facebook.com/groups/839367496123853/ orcontact Ken Lindeman on 071 384 1344 or André vanBreda on 082 378 2437.

Children canenjoy a trainride on thisminiaturemodel atthe TheCape TownSociety ofModel andExperimentalEngineersopen day inRondeboschon Saturdayor Sunday.

GARY VAN DYK@gvdcapejazz

On Saturday 4 June there will be a bountyof beauties at the Kensington Civic Centrefor the fifth Ms Gay Ambassador pageant.

Bianca Schutter, one of the organisers,explained that this glamorous affair is host-ed in Kensington because the host andfounder of the pageant, Logan McGregor, isfrom the area and embarked on this projectto plough back into the community inwhich she was raised.

“Logan is an established drag queen, amultiple beauty pageant title holder,” shesays. “She is a former Ms Mardi Gras Na-tional, former Ms Gay Western Cape andthe reigning Ms Diva South Africa.”

Schutter adds that Ms Gay Ambassadoris a rolemodelwho embodies the values andmorals of adherence to the law of the land.

“We host this event to illustrate fairnessand impartiality, a healthy respect for the

rights of all people within and outside of theboundaries of the Western Cape and SouthAfrica at large, irrespective of creed or col-our, religion or affiliation, gender or age,disability or vulnerability, and the winneris recognised as an ambassador of her com-munity and LGBTI matters.”

The pageant was launched in 2012 whenMsGayAmbassador ZilinAyoki Zhangwascrowned the first Ms Gay Ambassador.

The event promises to provide stunningentertainment by performers including thesensational Manila von Teez, the nationallyrenowned 3 Divas, local artist and comedi-an Eugene Matthews and DJ Jerome David-son (DJ Cool J).

This event is one of the highlights on thegay calendar as well as for the local Ken-sington community.

The event will start at 19:30. Tickets areR50 and will be sold at the door. Refresh-ments will be on sale.V Email ambassadorsouthafrica@gmail.com.

Bounty of beauties

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 17 May 2016 NEWS 5

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HERITAGE WESTERN CAPE

Council’s plansget the nodNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

Some heritage management powers areexpected to shift from Heritage Western

Cape to the City of Cape Town.At a recent full council meeting, the City

received support to manage its local heri-tage resources in a sustainable manner.

Heritage Western Cape (HWC) assessedthe City’s Environmental Resource Man-agementDepartment in termsof theNation-al Heritage Resources Act (NHRA) in Octo-ber 2015 and found it competent to manageheritage resources of a local significance, orclassifiable as Grade III heritage resources.

In April, the City received a letter fromHWC requesting that Council adopt anagreement for the City to manage all localheritage resources and protected sites un-der the NHRA, other than for Grade I andGrade II heritage resources of national andprovincial significance, national and pro-vincial heritage sites, human burials, andthe permission of archaeological excava-tions.

One of the objectives of the delegation isto cut red tape, says the City’s Mayco mem-ber for energy, environmental and spatialplanning, Johan van der Merwe. “It shouldprovide greater certainty to all stakehold-ers and role players as there will be one sin-gle authority dealing with local heritage ap-plications, as the Constitution envisages.”

In terms of the NHRA the responsibilityfor managing Grade III heritage resourceslies with the local authority, but the man-agement functions are being administeredat a provincial level. This creates duplica-tion in processing heritage approvals by

both the City and HWC.“This delegation is based on the need for

efficient deployment of scarce resources,the removal of duplication of process, andthe need for effective and efficient servicedelivery. The agreement embodies the im-perative of cooperative governance while atthe same time putting in place checks andbalances to ensure that the City is compe-tent and accountable for the responsiblemanagement of local heritage resources interms of this delegation,” says Van der Mer-we.

The City has been carrying out an auditof heritage buildings (Help put heritagesites on the map,People’s Post, 8 December),which included surveying heritage protec-tion overlays. The second phase of the auditof the entiremetropolitan areawill see heri-tage professionals appointed by the Cityidentify and provide proposed grading forplaces in a geographical area. These arethen mapped and reviewed by the City staff,and a grading assigned. It must be notedthat grading is not a protection in itself, butrather an assessment of the heritage signifi-cance of a place, Garreth Bloor, the City’sacting Mayco member for energy, environ-mental and spatial planning previously toldPeople’s Post.

The Environmental Resource Manage-ment Department has drafted a clarifica-tion document for local communities ex-plaining the grading process. Included inthis document is a nomination sheet forGrade III heritage resources. The submis-sion will be checked for quality and consist-ency in terms of the criteria listed in the Na-tional Heritage Resources Act and the sub-mission entered onto the heritage database.

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Meghan Henegan and Elizabeth Nienaber,while Franz will be danced by Ivan Boonzaa-

ier Martin Milner, Craig Pedro and RevilYon. CTCB’s master character dancers,Mervyn Williams and Johnny Bovangwill alternate as the eccentric, Dr. Cop-

pelius and the Bürgermeister.The choreography is by DavidPoole with lighting design by Fah-eem Bardien, while The CapePhilharmonic Orchestra, con-

ducted by Brandon Phillips,will accompany the cast at

selected performan-ces.

V Coppélia will bestage at 19:30 on theWednesday, Friday

and Saturday and at18:30 on Thursday with

matinee performanceson Wednesday, Saturday

and Sunday. Tickets cost R50for performances with pre-re-corded music and between R110

and R160 for performanceswith the orchestra from Com-puticket. Visit www.cape-towncityballet.org.za formore.

WIN! WIN! WIN!V 20 readers can each win dou-ble tickets to watch the per-formance 14:00 on SaturdaySMS “CTCB” followed by yourname and email address to45527 before 12:00 on Tuesday24 May. SMSes cost R1.50.

Winners will be notified via email on Thursday 26 May.

Rising young stars of the Cape Town CityBallet (CTCB) are set to take cen-

tre stage in the classic and comicballet, Coppélia, at Artscapenext week.

Based on the well-knowntale by E.T.A. Hoffmann, thissparkling production of the be-loved ballet has a short runfrom Monday 25 to Sunday29 May.

With its charm-ing and mischie-vous plot,brightly-col-oured costumesand gloriousmusic, Coppéliais as ideal for familiesand serious dance lov-ers, as it is for new-comers to the ballet.

True love triumphs inthis enchanting fairytale,which features three main char-acters – the young Franz, his fiancéeSwanilda and the mysterious doll-maker, Dr. Coppelius, who createsthe life-like doll, Coppélia. Believ-ing the doll is a real person, Franzbecomes infatuated with her,which most definitely does notmeet with Swanilda’s approv-al. This leads to all kinds ofhilarious situationsamongst the protagonistsand culminates in a happily-ever-after wedding scene.

The role of Swanilda will beshared by Cleo Ames, Sarah-Lee Chapman,

Rising ballet starsshine in ‘Coppélia’

Cleo Ames in CoppéliaPHOTO: PAT BROMLIOW-DOWNING

RED HOT LAUGHS: TheRadisson Blu Waterfront Hotelwill be hosting their first monthlyComedy and Curry Night onThursday 26 May where fans canexpect to laugh out loud withCarl Weber (pictured), KenwynDavids, Justin Ray and Gino.Tickets cost R125 or R260 for theshow together with a platedcurry. Doors open at 18:30.Dinner will be served at 19:00before the show at 20:00.Booking is essential. Call021 441 3000 or email phumzi-le.zondo@radissonblu.com.

PHOTO: MADS NORGAARD

ABRACADABRA! The College of Magic will conjure their popular Imagine! Family MagicSpectacular at Artscape Theatre on Saturday 28 May. While tickets for Cape Town’s onlymagical arts organisation’s 12:00 show vanished faster than you can say “Abracadabra!”,the college has added a second performance at 15:00 with a cast of over 50 enthrallingillusionists, jugglers, mimes, clowns and more, directed by Chad Findlay. Proceeds will beused in aid of the organisation’s Umlingo Outreach initiative which provides holistic lifeskills to young people in need. Tickets are available at Computicket. Visit www.collegeof-magic.com for more. PHOTO: SAM BURROWS PHOTOGRAPHY

LOUISA STEYL@LouNotes

“I call it my cause album,” AuriolHays says of her upcoming release.

The local singer will be officiallylaunching her aptly namedDream-ing Music at a secret location onSaturday 28 May and with it, shehopes to give a voice to those whoneed it.

While she’s very aware that thesongs on her new album may notsuit commercial radio, Auriolsays: “They come from a very deepplace and they are meant to createa difference.”

One of the songs on the album,for example is “Come to Me”,which she wrote to raise aware-ness about “The Arctic 30” a group

of Greenpeace activists and jour-nalists who were arrested for pro-testing against oil drilling in theArctic.

She was invited to perform thesong on a Greenpeace boat lastyear when their Rainbow Warriorwas docked in Cape Town. Anoth-er of her songs “Pray for Rain” hasbeen used by the Dress Jozi Cam-paign, an organisation that helpscare for the homeless residents ofJohannesburg. “That’s a wonder-ful thing.”

Then there’s her track “Help meOut” which has been used by theSouth African Depression andAnxiety Group (SADAG).

Auriol says many fans refer toher previous album, Call it Love as“a break-up album”. “It was sad

and beautiful,” she says, adding:“This album, I’d like to think, is somuch happier andbolder.”

The music switchesbetween blues, folk,reggae with elementsof many other genres,including what Auriolcalls her “Bond-in-spired song”. “Be-cause I’m a storyteller,I tell the story inwhichever way worksbest.”

She’s also quick topoint out that the fan-tastic band behind herhelped “bring everything to life”.

Auriol is currently working withbassist Andre Webb, who also acts

as her musical director, guitaristJason De Laney, drummer Jason

Beukes and keyboardistYvan Potts and whenasked how she metthem, she quips: “I’mblaming the gods on thatone.”

When she returned toCape Town after work-ing in Johannesburg forthree years, Auriol saysa random person, “outof the goodness of hisheart”, connected herwith a group. While An-dre is the only survivingband member, the situa-

tion evolved into one where shenow works with what she calls: “anamazing bunch of musicians”.

While many of them play for otherartists, Auriol says she alwaysworks with the group when formu-lating a song “so that it’s our musicand not my music”.

Away from the stage, Auriol isalso moving into the film industry,playing the role of the “seer” in thelocal Sci-Fi series Spelonk. A songshe released with Crimson Housefrontman Riaan Smit “ChildAtone” will also be featured in thepost-apocalyptic piece that ex-plores what music and languagewould sound like in 2044.

Auriol is also in the process ofwriting a book which she is releas-ing in segments on her website.V For more about Auriol Hays or her music,visit auriolhays.co.za. For more about Spe-lonk visit www.spelonkfilm.com.

Giving the voiceless a voice through music

Auriol Hays.

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 17 May 2016 SPORT 7

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The venue for the inaugural Relay AgainstRacism family fun walk, presented by Cy-

cle of Life and People’s Post, has beenchanged to Vygieskraal Stadium in Rylands.

Due to logistical reasons, the organisers ofthe event decided to change the venue fromthe Green Point Athletics Stadium to Vy-gieskraal Stadium.

Due to the high level of interest shown inthe event and it being the first of its kind,organisers listened to all concerns and ideaspresented by participants and interestedparties.

“Many of the entrants into the event comefrom Mitchell’s Plain, Athlone, Cape Flatsand surrounding areas and based on this, wedecided to change the venue to a more cen-tral and easily accessible location for the ma-jority of participants. Vygieskraal Stadiumalso allows for many more vehicles to beparked on the inside of the stadiumgrounds,” says Cycle of Life director RozarioBrown.

“Some of the participants also suggestedthat we consider changing the dress code

from black and white to full colour sports-wear in an effort to highlight the diversityof our rainbow nation, which we totallyagree with.”

A number of schools have also indicatedthat they are in the process of putting togeth-er teams to participate in the walk. Otherschools, corporates, church groups, seniorsclubs, sporting bodies and especially walk-ing and running clubs are encouraged to en-ter teams into this event. The team with thehighest number of participants into theevent will win a cash prize of R1000 and thehead of the team with the most participantsstands to win a complimentary stay at anyProtea Hotel in South Africa. Teams mustconsist of 10 and more.

Registration for the event will now alsotake place on event day, Saturday 28 May,at the stadium between 07:00 and 09:00.

Each participant is encouraged to com-plete the 22 rounds around the VygieskraalStadium.V For enty forms call Sharon on 021 391 0140, enteronline on www.relayagainstracism.co.za.

RELAY AGAINST RACISM

New venue for walk

Given the slip: Mubeen Stuurman of Caledonian Roses (left) is beaten by AbdullahAbrahams of SK Walmers during their Western Province u.19 rugby match againstCaledonian Roses at Green Point track on Saturday. PHOTO: PETER HEEGER/GALLO IMAGES

TUESDAY 17 May 2016 | People's Post | Page 8 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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Bringing home the Vans titleJordy Maree from Kalk Bay has clinched

the junior titles at the Vans Surf ProClassic which was completed in epic 1.0

to 1.3 metre waves and ideal conditions atYoYo’s in Lambert’s Bay on Sunday.The first World Surf league (WSL) events

to be run north of Cape Town on the Westcoast of South Arica, the Vans Surf ProClassic showcased the country’s best menand junior surfers as they chased a totalprize-purse ofR50 000 and invaluable pointson the qualifying series andWSL Africa re-gional rankings.The junior final sawaquartet of the coun-

try’s top u.18 rippers tearing up the pump-ing A-frame peaks with Maree dominatingfrom start to finish to clinch his first JQSevent title in style. Accumulating scores of8.33 and 9.33 on his opening rides, Mareehad his opponents in a combination situa-tion from the outset. Jake Elkington, alsofrom Kommetjie, delivered a 7.67 but stillneeded a near-perfect 9.99 while Adin Ma-sencamp from Strand and Max Elkington(appearing in a final with his brother forthe first time), needed to improve both theircounting rides when the heat ended.The men’s semi-finals were nail-biting

encounters punctuated by incredible ma-noeuvres with both going down to the wire.In the first, de Vries racked up an excellent8.83 and followed that with a 7.77 beforeDavey Brand got on the scoreboard. Thegoofy foot from Kommetjie responded withscores of 7.93 and 8.33 and, needing 8.28 fora place in the final, he came agonisinglyclose when he was awarded an 8.10 on hislast ride in the closing seconds.The final of the QS1000 rated men’s event

saw Beyrick De Vries from uMhlanga andMichael February fromKommetjie go headto head in a spectacular high-flying airshow. With a light crosswind blowing per-

fectly into the rights, both surfers puntedmanoeuvres above the lip on virtually ev-ery ride and each ended up counting a pairof eight-point scores.

It was de Vries’ rides that impressed thejudgesmore though, and he earned his firstQS event title along with R12 000 in prize-money and 1000 points when his 8.67 and8.47 left him a slim 0.40 of a point ahead ofFebruary’s 8.23 and 8.07.

“Thanks to the locals for letting us usetheir waves and especially to Vans forbringing a QS event to a spot where thewaves are so good,” said de Vries on the po-dium before going on to thank his sponsorsand family for their fantastic support.“Thank you to everyone who came, youlooked left or right and everybodywas smil-ing. Big ups!”

His points haul moved de Vries into thetop 100 on the QS ranking after just twoevents this year, while February’s 750points saw him jump into the top 30.

“The final was always going to be a toughone, especially against Beyrick and withthewaveswe’ve been having,” said Februa-ry. “I hadpriority for the last sevenminutesand nothing came, but I’m happy anyway.This wave is the best, it really brings outthe best in everyone’s surfing and allowsyou to use your whole repertoire of ma-noeuvres.”

The second semi saw February open upwith an 8.67 and an incredible 9.50 beforeMatt McGillivray (Jeffreys Bay) posted hisfirst meaningful score of 7.50. The lankyKommetjie ripper then added an even bet-ter 9.60 which left McGillivray facing adaunting 19.10 total, the highest of theevent. But SA’s highest raneked QS surfertook off on a set wave and posted a perfect10 point ride, his second of the event, to getback into contention. Still requiring 9.10,

McGillivray waited patientlybut did not get the opportuni-ty to complete what wouldhave a famous comeback andhad to settle for third placeoverall and a haul of 560points and R3000.“I knew Mikey (February)

was going to throw downsomebig scores andhe got twonines on the lefts. So I waiteda long time for a set and man-aged a 10 to break the combi-nation, but nothing morecame in the last couple ofmin-utes, said McGillivray.“I’m still happy with my

performance and the way Isurfed.And I’veneverhad two10s in an event, so I’m stoked.”The Vans Surf Pro Classic

has set the bar for perform-ance surfing in South Africaand YoYo’s has established aninstant reputation as one ofthe best contest sites in thecountry, being likened to thefamous Lower Trestles in Cal-ifornia bymanyof the compet-itors.Vans Surf Pro Classic fi-

nal results:1. Beyrick de Vries

(uMhlanga) 1 000 points2. Michael February (Kom-

metjie) 750 pointsVans Surf ProClassic jun-

ior final results:1. Jordy Maree (Kalk Bay)

1000 points2. Jake Elkington (Kommet-

jie) 750 points3. Adin Masencamp

(Strand) 560 points4. Max Elkington (Kommet-

jie) 525 points

Jordy Maree was in fine form on his way to winning the Vans Surf Pro Classic titles in LambertsBay. PHOTO: WSL/THURTELL

Michael February from Kommetjie finished as the runner-upat the Vans Surf Pro Classic which took place in LambertsBay. PHOTO: WSL / VAN GYSEN