City Vision Mfuleni 20160121

KHAYELITSHA | MFULENIThursday, 21 January 2016 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501 | Email: [email protected]

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MBONGISENI MASEKO

School life will never be the same againfor learners at a number of schools inMfuleni after they were given dona-

tions of shoes and uniforms.The Mfuleni Education Forum played a

crucial role organising and arranging forthe donations, which were part of the Backto School Campaign in the area.Cape winters can be as harsh as her sum-

mers can be baking hot, so it was a welcomerelief for more than 350 learners, going intoautumn knowing that their feet will be cov-ered and their bodies warmThe donation came as a result of contribu-

tion from members of the forum, teachersfrom local schools, mining giant De BeersConsolidated Mines and other individuals.The week long distribution of the shoes

and school track suits started on Monday atMfuleni High School and Itsitsa Primary.The nine schools included, Bardale High,

Parliament Street Primary, Bardale Prima-ry, Nalikamva Primary, Nyameko Primary,Manzomthombo High and Mfuleni PrimarySchools.Thembekile Gqwaka, chairperson of the

forum, said the idea for the campaign startedlast year after he and other members of TheMethodist Church of Southern Africa, BlueDown’s Circuit, felt doing something whichwill add value to the children in the area.“We realised that children who do not

have shoes or school uniformhavea lowself-esteem, so we decided to help them. We pro-mote cleanliness through parent support.We ensure the emancipation of the blackchild,” Gqwaka said.Gqwaka said in the pipeline was a drive

to donate stationery to the under-privileged.Theyhavealsohelpedorganise careers ex-

hibition atMfuleniHigh School last year, in-cluding prayer meeting for examinations.The forum will be launched on 20 Februa-

ry. Lwando Jonas, a Grade 8 learner at Bar-dale High School, was one of the learnerswho received shoes on Tuesday.“I am very happy. I have been waiting for

them for too long.My parents cannot afford to buy me the

school shoes.

I have always been feeling ashamed atschool, because I did not have shoes whileother learners have shoes. This is a bigchange in my life,” Jonas said.Ntombiyosindiso Hani-Mangoto, the prin-

cipal at Bardale Primary School, applaudedthe campaign.

“I am so happy to know that there still aregood angels in South Africa who go all outto help those that are in need. I always feelvery bad to see some pupils coming to schoolwith no proper shoes. This is going to buildtheir self-esteem. I would like to thank allthose who contributed in the campaign.”

CHARITY: STAKEHOLDER AID KIDS

Pupils’ feet coveredPupils’ feet covered

ABOVE: Deputy Principal Nelisa Hopa,forum leader Thembekile Gqwaka andNothando Nyewebeni show happinessafter the handover.

PHOTOS: MBONGISENI MASEKO

Thembekile Gqwaka fitting shoes tolearners.

Ntombiyosindiso HaniMangoto, principal at Bardale Primary School, NtombomziOliphant, Thembekile Gqwaka learners the school, on Tuesday.

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Meet the Cake King of Khal’tshaMANDLA MAHASHE

Thulisile Celesi says his can be hisrand’s worth in pounds that popularchef Jamie Olivier will lick his fingers

should he ever visit his cake parlour inKhayelitsha and taste one of his treats.

This is not hard to believe, coming froma man who worked his way up from beinga cleaner to chef and who now carries theesteemed honour of being regarded as theCake King of Khayelitsha.

Celesi skill and personal touch has resur-rected him as the go to guy for custom madecakes and other delicacies.

A visit to his Village House restaurant in

Makhaza leaves one agog, watching himweave his magic with his extraordinaryhands, and voilà, a tasty treat becomes theproduct of this efforts.

Celesi,49, popularly referred to as Rhade-be by clients and neighbours, started his res-taurant in 2009 with the aim of creating aclassy establishment in a place people leastexpected for such a business.

He specialises in wedding, birthday, babyshower and birthday cakes.

With the wedding season of April to Junedrawing closer, Celesi has been a busy man,taking orders but the City Vision team man-aged to squeeze an interview, where he re-called his journey in the hospitality indus-try.

“I started off as a cleaner in 1987 at the RitzProtea Hotel in Sea Point but as the yearswent by I was promoted to being a cook.

The more I was trained in-house, the moreI moved around working for other hotels inthe Protea group until I became head chef,”he recollected.

He said he hen decided that he did not wishto reach old age without ever having ownedhis own establishment.

His premises also serve as a fast-food out-let, sellingamagwinya, fried chips and tradi-tional foods such as samp and tripe.

The Village House has also become a tour-ist attraction, but it’s his baking skills thathe is renowned for.

“I started making cakes for church relatedevents and word went around. I also makemuffins and scones on order,” He said thathis close to 30 years in the hospitality indus-try gives his cakes a special edge over oth-ers.

“This means that my customers can enjoytheir cakes for longer which is really impor-tant,” he said.

He said that his dream is to own his ownhotel or resort where he will make properuse of his experience. He also had a specialmessage for local entrepreneurs: “It’s hardstarting a business but if you work hard anddo the right things you will succeed.”

He cakes are made to order, and he can bereached on Facebook or 0731938685.

Restaurateur Thulisile Celesi has been making cakes for locals in Khayelitsha and surrounds.PHOTO: MANEZ SOBETHWAOne of Celesi’ creations.

MOTIVATIONzyd mzamo

Stick to your resolutionsWe all want to change especially at thebeginning of a brand new year.

We make resolutions. We tell our-selves we are going to be a brand newperson. I’m going to lose weight. I’ll stopsmoking.

These are popular ones. There areothers that are personal. But they areall pointing to one thing: wanting to bebetter. But it isn’t that easy. We do notchange. We remain the same.

It is like a game. Something that youplay each brand New Year becauseeveryone is doing it. If you don’t makeit, it doesn’t matter. You do want tomake it. But you don’t.

Why is that so? Is it because we arethe cause? Of course we are. We say athought is a cause. If you reckon youare a thought then you are the cause.Which sounds abstract, but isn’t.

It is all part of the process. We don’tmake it because we are up against aformidable enemy: your subconsciousmind.

So many things have been stored inthat mind. False beliefs. Opinions.Impressions. And they have becomeyour belief system. You come againstthem; you will have to put up a good

fight. They are not going to let you haveit your way. There will have to be afight. I mention a fight because it is afight. Most of us do not succeed. Webecome the same person until we die.“Why am I a loser?” “Why don’t I makeit like others?” “What is wrong withme?” What is wrong with you is what isin that storehouse. If you can removethat it does not mean you’ve won.You’ve to put in something new in itsplace.

Something that will make you differ-ent from the old you. Because you wantto be different. You want to be anotherperson. Another person that is differentfrom the previous you. A person that ismore optimistic. A person that is slimand beautiful. A person that does not sitback and say, “Okay, there’s nothing Ican do.” But a person that comes outguns blazing. When people see youbecome amazed. And wonder whathappened to you. Most of us don’tachieve that. We go back to our old selfbecause we can’t stand the enemies inthe storehouse. They are too powerfulfor us.

We allow them to dominate us andconquer us. This is what we have toface up to. We’ve got to fight. Thequestion is; can we do it? You knowwhat you want. But between you andwhat you want is the storehouse. Howcan we blast our way through it? Staypositive.

Cosatu calls for maize price investigationCongress of South African Trade Union s(Cosatu) is concerned that traders are usingthe drought to manipulate maize price in-creases.

Cosatu WC secretary general Tony Ehren-reich called for an investigation into thepricing of maize sayin it was “clearly beingmanipulated by traders who are buying andselling amongst themselves”.

“We believe there can be no other reasonthat justifies an increase of R150 per tonwhen all other factors driving cost remain

the same except local purchases of 70 000tons,” he said.

Ehrenreich said they want the trading ofmaize to be made public so there can be anunderstanding of how the pricing workedand see who was driving price increasesthrough purchases.

“These purchases should be publiclyavailable. We calls on the Competition Com-mission to investigate the pricing model ofthe maize and the prices on the SAFEX andthe JSE,” he said.

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‘Centre of attraction’ connectedMBONGISENI MASEKO

The installation of free Wi-Fi atthe Luvuyo CommunityHealth Centre, in Makhaza, it

is hoped, will attract residents tothe centre like bees are to nectar.

The wireless internet servicewas unveiled by Councillor Xan-thea Limberg, the City of CapeTown’s Mayoral Committee Mem-ber for Corporate Services andCompliance, on Friday.

This is the city’s 189th Wi-Fi hotspot to go live.

The first was launched in 2013 bythe USA Trade and DevelopmentAssociation, in Harare.

Limberg said residents can con-nect when they are inside or out-side public buildings where theycongregate and queue for services.

“It will help when you aresearching for jobs(on the internet)or any other information. We hopethat you(residents) make use of itand enjoy(the time spent there),”she said.

She also said the city has takenthe lead in digital inclusion, forboth the country and the Africancontinent.

Grace Nyaba, acting manager atthe centre, said the Wi-Fi will alsohelp the centre as they sometimesget disconnected when their serveris down.

“We mostly get disconnected and

unable to access the files for pa-tients, but now we will be able toconnect to the Wi-Fi and continuedoing our work smoothly.

We will also use it to search forinformation when we need clarity

on something. It will help all of us,”Nyaba said.

Bukelwa Mbalane, of corporateprogramme support in the city,said this is set to be a life changingproject in the area.

“(For patients), sometimes, it isboring to come to clinic, becausethey queue here with nothing elseto do, but now they will be connect-ed to the internet and get the infor-mation they need.

We hope that it will be the “cen-tre of attraction”. Most residentswait until they get seriously sickbefore they come to the clinicwhich puts their lives at risk. Wewant residents to come in theirnumbers to this clinic,” Mbalanesaid.

She also said some residentshave a wrong perception that theclinic is for those who are on ARVtreatment, whereas a lot of servi-ces are rendered for TB sufferers.

The clinic sees about 3500 pa-tients per month.

Yolanda Yabo, a resident, ap-plauded the Wi-Fi connection atthe centre.

“I am happy that we are now con-nected to the free Wi-Fi. It is goingto help me when I need to searchfor information for my schoolwork,” she said.

Yabo is a Grade 10 learner at Sizi-misele Technical High School.

Sithembiso Dyosi, also a resi-dent, said this will be a relief to theresidents as they mostly run-out ofmoney to buy data.

“It will help me, because I amlooking for a job, but I mostly run-out of data when I need to connectto the internet,” Dyosi said.

There are two service providersfor the Wi-Fi which are AlwaysOnand Orange.

The centre is also connected toSmart Cape for the city.

Grace Nyaba, acting manager at Luvuyo Community Health Centre, Carrie Wheeles, City Health Khayelitsha SubDistrict, Councillor Xanthea Limberg, the City of Cape Town’s Mayoral Committee Member for Corporate Services andCompliance and Bukelwa Mbalane, of corporate programme support in the city, during the unveiling of WiFi, onFriday, in Makhaza, Khayelitsha. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO

Cityto digdeeperThe City of CapeTown will investi-gate if any of itscouncillors were in-volved in illegallytaking down the “Zu-ma Must Fall” ban-ner over the week-end.

The huge bannerwent up on the sideof a building in theCape Town CBD onFriday and was tak-en down by a groupof mostly ANC sup-porters on Saturday.

City of Cape TownSpeaker Dirk Smitsaid in a statementon Tuesday that hewould begin an in-vestigation into theconduct of council-lors alleged to havebeen involved in theincident. He said ifcouncillors were inbreach of the code ofconduct they will ap-pear before the com-mittee.


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Cops give criminals tough timeSPINDOG MOTSAMAI

The SouthAfricanPolice Service (SAPS)is slowly but surely giving criminals arun for their crimes, so to speak.

This follows a string of arrests made inMfuleni and Khayelitsha, recently.

.A 31 year old suspect was arrested afterbeing found behind the wheel of a stolen ve-hicle last Tuesday, on New Eisleben Road inMfuleni. The suspect accelerated after hewas pulled over by police. A chase ensuedand he was cornered in Kosovo after heabandoned the car, a white Mazda, and at-tempted to flee on foot.He has since appeared in theAthloneMag-

istrate’s Court, chargedwith the possessionof stolen vehicle, reckless and negligentdriving and malicious damage to property.

.A group of five suspects aged between 26and 30 years, were arrested after they werecaught committing an act of burglary inStrand last Tuesday. Security officers re-sponded to anallegedburglary inDiazStreetand gave chase after noticing a suspicious-looking silver Hyundai Gertz with five occu-pants speeding away from the scene. The of-ficers alerted Strand police who then re-quested back up from Khayelitsha SAPSsince the vehiclewasheaded in the directionof Khayelitsha. The vehicle was stopped onthe N2 near Site C. While searching the sus-

pects, a replica firearmwas found and as theowner of the vehicle was being traced, it wasdiscovered that the vehicle had been stoleninBellville inDecember last year. Presumedstolen property was also confiscated. Thesuspects were expected to appear in theStrand Magistrate’s Court last Thursday oncharges of house breaking and theft, posses-sion of stolen property andpossession of ille-gal firearm.

.A 54 year old suspect was arrested afterhe was found with 85 dagga plants at hisStrand premises on Friday.He was also due to appear in court..Nine suspects were arrested for house

robbery, attempted murder and murder, inHarare on Friday.

.Thepolice officers also arrested a 48 yearold suspected of dealing in drugs, at K Sec-tion, Site B, on Saturday.Upon searching the house, police found

mandrax tablets, 58 cell phones, a laptop andabout R9764 cash.

.On Saturday at about 1pm robbers tieda husband and wife, and proceeded to ran-sack the house, making off with valuables,including a firearm and a vehicle.Police followed up on information and re-

covered the vehicle and some of the stolengoods. A 29 year old suspect was arrested.All suspects are expected to appear in the

Khayelitsha Magistrate’s Court.

Constables Siyabulela Qubu, Nomfanelo Mngongo and Seargent Morne Rossouw arrested a 47year old suspect after receiving a tipoff about a man selling drugs to young children in KSection in Site B on Saturday . PHOTO: LINDILE MBONTSI

Jailbird flees after smashing the head of a toddler against wallPolice are searching for a 32-year-old Philli-pi man who allegedly flung his girlfriend’sseven-month-old baby against a wall and theceiling, killing the girl.Andisiwe Mnandi told the Cape Argus on

Tuesday that she woke up to give her child

her morning feed, when an argument brokeout with her boyfriend.Theman then proceeded to beat her seven-

month-old daughter, Inganathi, before fling-ing her body against the ceiling, walls, andprepaid electricity meter.

He then jumped on her body, despite at-tempts from Andisiwe’s seven-year-old sis-ter to protect the baby. Afterwards he ranaway, leaving the toddler to die.Themother’s family said the argument in-

volved a phone call from another woman.

According to information, the boyfriendshared an older child with Mnandi. He hadspent two years in Pollsmoor Prison forshoplifting, and was released on parole lastweek. Police said a case ofmurderwas beinginvestigated, and the man was on the run.


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Guards accused of homophobiaASHLEIGH FURLONG

A man claims to have been physicallyand verbally assaulted by a securityguard in Site C’s Shoprite.

Thando Dyamara, who is a facilitator atEqual Education and is studying educationat CPUT, recounted the distressing incidentto GroundUp.On Tuesday Dyamara entered Shoprite in

Site C, Khayelitsha, as he regularly does, in-tending to buy some bread. He went to theparcels counter to hand in the Pep plasticpacket that he was carrying but the securityguard from Sakiwe Guarding Division, whowas standing by the counter, told Dyamarathat he couldn’t give the packet to the wom-an behind the counter as it was against regu-lations.“I could not understand, because why do

we have a parcel counter if we cannot handin our stuff?” Dyamara said.Dyamara said that the woman behind the

counter agreed to take his packet but thatthe security guard “grabbed” the plasticpacket out of his hand and put Shoprite tapearound it. Dyamara thought that the securi-ty guard would then put the packet behindthe counter but this did not happen and in-stead the security guard, according toDyam-ara, threw the packet onto the floor.Dymara said he then asked the man why

he had thrown it on the floor.“He did not seem to even care about my

questions and then he said I was a very rudeperson. He said ‘usile kwedini’ [you are avery rude little boy], which is a very under-mining statement,” said Dyamara.At that point they began to argue, with

both allegedly swearing at one another. Dy-amara claims that the security guard said tohim, “Voetsek kwedini moffie,” again usingthe word kwedini – little boy.Dyamara said that the security guard then

jumped over the metal railings to where hewas standing by the fruit stands andsmacked him on his face with an open hand.Dyamara said that the woman behind theparcel counter was shocked and everyonearound themwas staring, while the securityguard “showed no regret”.A woman from the management was

called and Dyamara went to a private office.“I was crying at the time because I

couldn’t holdmyself [together],” said Dyam-ara. “I have been going to that Shoprite sinceitwas opened and I havenever had anyprob-lems with it.”Dyamara admits that he swore at the secu-

rity guard but also that the security guardwas swearing at him.“He [the guard] had no right to discrimi-

nate against me [called him a moffie]. Welive in this country and there is a constitu-tion that guides us. Discrimination is not al-lowed,” said Dyamara.Dyamara said that he was told to “calm

down” because they don’t want the “othercustomers to see what had happened”.He said that they went to check on the se-

curity footage so that they could see whathad happened but that he was told that theycouldn’t find the footage for the particularpart of the store, which was the entrance.Dyamara said that the security guard de-

scribed his version of events saying that itwas Dyamara who put the plastic packet onthe floor, that Dyamara swore at him andthat he smacked Dyamara because he wasrude.Dyamara said that he gave his side of the

story and asked for the police to be called,but they were not. Instead the managementapologised for what happened.“They told me that he [the security guard]

is outsourced so they can’t do anythingabout it. Only the security company can dosomething about it,” said Dyamara.

Dyamara questioned why Shoprite wouldleave it to the security company rather thanaddress the matter themselves.Following the incident, Dyamara opened

a case with the Khayelitsha Police Stationon Wednesday.On Thursday morning GroundUp accom-

paniedDyamara to the store. In the entrancethere is a large screen that plays securitycamera footage. Behind the parcels counterthere were bags and even one plastic packet,indicating that it clearly isn’t store policy to

not put plastic packets behind the counter.GroundUp spoke to the branch manager

who wouldn’t give us his name and told usthat he couldn’t speak to the media. He wasunable to tell us if head office knew aboutthe incident, saying that the security compa-ny would need to report the incident to himand only then could he report it to head of-fice. When asked whether the security com-pany knew of the incident, he was also una-ble to say. This was the same man who Dy-amara claimed had told him on Tuesday tolay a charge with the police.Following GroundUp’s enquiry to Shop-

rite communications department, Shopriteinvestigated the claims.Shoprite’s Sarita van Wyk then said that

the company had “not been able to gathercomplete information on what occurred inour store on Tuesday” but that they “canconfirm that an incident involvinga custom-er and a contracted security guard did oc-cur”.“Shoprite can also confirm that it does not

condone or tolerate any form of violence ordisrespectful behaviour against customersin our company. Our investigation into thismatter will continue until we have all thefacts. As per our policy, decisive action willbe taken on conclusion thereof, guided bythe outcome of the investigation.”Dyamara plans to organise a picket out-

side Shoprite along with LGBTI organisa-tions. “Hate crimes, prejudice and stigmahave to end,” said Dyamara. “Discrimina-tionagainst a personbecause of their sexual-ity is a criminal offence; assault against aperson because of their sexuality is a crimi-nal offence.”GroundUp called Sakiwe Guarding Solu-

tions numerous times on Thursday after-noon to ask for comment but the line was al-ways engaged.– Ground Up

Thando Dyamara

A popular tarvern owner Nomonde Ningiza held a ‘belated’ Christmas party for theelderly citizens of Khayelitsha on Saturday at the Shawco Centre where morethan 100 gogos and madalas were entertained and fed. PHOTO: LINDILE MBONTSI

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ukufumana uncedo olupheleleyo• Xelela ooSecurity egeyithini yasesibhedlele (Khayelitsha Hospital) ukuba

uya eThuthuzela; abafanelekanga ukuba bakubuze ukuba uyokwenzani.Ukuba ufumana ingxaki egeyithini sifonele kule namba ingentla

UNCEDO OLUFUMANEKAYO ETHUTHUZELA• Ukukhansilishwa• Ukuxilongwa• Amayeza okunqanda i-HIV, ukuKhulelwa okanye STI’s• Ipolisa liyabizwa lizokuthatha i-statement xa ufuna ukumangala• Uya kuthunyelwa eRape Crisis okanye kwaNonceba ukuze ukhansilishwe

YIZA UFUMANE UNYANGO OKANYE UKHANSILISHWENOKUBA AWUFUNI KUMANGALA

IKHAYELITSHA THUTHUZELAFORENSIC CENTRE

How Duma benefited from UWCYanga Duma is a small business owner

living inKuils River. He attended thetwo-day course offered by The Uni-

versity of theWesternCape’s (UWC)Centrefor Entrepreneurship and Innovation (CEI.Although his business is still in its infant

stage it has a slow-growing client base inKhayelitsha and Gugulethu.“Itwas an intense two-daybusiness strat-

egy course, but an amazing learning oppor-tunity for me. It helped me build on my vi-sion for If Insurance and made me realisethat I have gained a strong educational andbusiness background in personal and busi-ness banking while at one of South Africa’sbiggest banks. It made me confident andthis, I was told, will help set me apart. Hestarted his business in August 2015 whenhe saw the financial impact death has hadon his own family when his father and sis-

ter passed away within a short space oftime.“We struggled to afford it, because funer-

al insurance is way too overpriced. Thoseleft behind are battling. In traditionally Af-rican families a funeral can cost up toR50 000,” said Duma.“Being around other entrepreneurs

taught me there is a large number of SouthAfricans who can’t afford funeral insur-anceandgenerallymany funeral insurancecompanies don’t cover all the services fami-lies need during their time of grief.”“I learned that there aremany other indi-

viduals likemewhowants tomake a differ-ence to South Africa’s economy by not onlycreating a successful small business, buthelp build employment and future leaderswho can help grow more businesses in thecountry.” Yanga Duma’s business is thriving.

UWC offers opportunities for registered small business ownersIf you’re a registered business owner andneed practical guidance on how to surviveor unsure of how to get your business to thenext level, there are free two-day businesscourses available in January if you are inthe Bellville, Khayelitsha and MitchellsPlain areas.The first course for the year starts onMon-

day, 18 January at the Seda offices in Bell-ville.The University of the Western Cape’s

(UWC) Centre for Entrepreneurship and In-novation (CEI) wants to inform asmany reg-istered small businesses of an opportunityto attend a free business course and start thenew year on the right footing.

The courses are intensive and teach strat-egy to registered small business owners. Itis run by UWC and sponsored by the Depart-ment of Economic Development and Tour-ism (DEDAT) and Western Cape Govern-ment and part of the Emerging BusinessSupport Programme.It provides immediate and practical gui-

dance to struggling businesses.Day one teaches self-assessment and the

why and how of business strategy, financialplanning and decision-making, while daytwodealswithmarketingand sales planningand the operational aspect of your business.The good news is, more of these courses

will be running at different venues in and

aroundCape Townuntil the end of February2016 and owners of small businesses are en-couraged to attend.

To be part of the course, businesses needto be registered and operational within theWestern Cape; have a valid tax clearancecertificate or be in the process of registeringfor tax. Business owners are required to fillin an online application form at http://tr.im/uwcsmme or a PDF form at http://www.navosys.co.za/PDF_AppForm2-Day-BusinessStrategyCourseUWC.pdf.The next series of workshops for 2016

starts on 18 January at the Seda offices inBellville – the first two-day workshop hap-pens on 18 and 19 January and the second

on 20 and 21 January. Subsequent work-shops take place at Learn to Earn, Khaye-lithsa on 1 and 2 February and 3 and 4 Febru-ary.The first workshop in the Mitchells Plain

area takes place at the Promenade on 8 and9 February and the next on 10 and 11 Februa-ry.The University has other future develop-

ment opportunities for small businesses aspart of what the University has to offer for2016.For more information, contact Wendy

Mehl on 082 686 4856 or via email [email protected], or Odette Daries on 021483 9114.


CONDIM

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IZICELO ZENKXASO-MALI YEZIBONELELOZONCEDO KUNYAKA-MALI KA-2016/17:IBHUNGANA 14IBhungana 14 leSixeko saseKapa lihlaba ikhwelo kuyo yonke imibutho yoluntu ekwiWadi38 (inxenye yeGugulethu ne-New Crossroads) nekwiWadi 39 (KTC, Lusaka, Hlazo Village,Millers Camp, Vukuzenzele) ukuba yenze isicelo sesibonelelo-soncedo kunyaka-mali oqalangow-1 Julayi 2016 ukulungiselela iiprojekthi ezizakuba luncedo eluntwini kwakhona,ngokubambisana neSixeko ukuze ibenakho ukuqhuba iiprojekthi ezizakuthi zincedeiSixeko ekuqwalaseleni iinjongo zaso. Iziphakamiso zeprojekthi kufuneka zigxile kuxanduvalukamasipala nakwiinjongo zezicwangciso zeSixeko njengoko zichaziwe kwi-IDP, isiCwangcisosoHlumo lwezoQoqosho nakwisiCwangciso soPhuhliso lweNtlalo yoLuntu.

Izicelo kufuneka zenziwe kwifomu yesicelo esesikweni efumaneka kwii-ofisi zebhungana 14kwaye kufuneka sikhatshwe koku kulandelayo:

• Ikopi yeengxelo zemali eziphicothiweyo zakutsha nje okanye isatifikethi sophicotho ukubaisibonelelo senkxaso-mali besifunyenwe kwiSixeko kwiminyaka-mali edlulileyo. Isixa-mali sesibonelelo esithe safunyanwa kufuneka sichazwe. Ukuba isixa-mali sesibonelelo-soncedo ebesifunyenwe ngaphambili kwiprojekthi nganye besingama-R25 000 okanyengaphantsi, kufuneka ufake ikopi kuphela yengxelo yenkcitho-mali yokugqibela yonyakaodlulileyo.

• Ikopi yomgaqo-siseko wombutho• Ikopi zee-akhawunti zeenkonzo nerhafu kamasipala zakutsha nje zombutho (ukuba

kufanelekile)• Isatifiketi esibonakalisa ukuba ungumhlawuli weRhafu (azisayi kwamkelwa izicelo

ezingakhatshwa sisatifiketi esibonakalisa ukuba ungumhlawuli weRhafu.)• Iinkcukacha zohlobo lombutho (NPO, inkampani yecandelo 21)• Iinkcukacha zesibonelelo-ncedo esifunyenwe kwiSixeko• Iinkcukacha zesinye isibonelelo senkxaso-mali efunyenwe kwiSixeko kunyaka-mali omiyo

Ukuba kukho naluphi na uxwebhu olungafakwanga, isicelo eso asisayi kunanzwa.

Ubuncinane besixa-mali ekufuneka kufakwe isicelo saso ngama-R15 000.

Nceda ungenise isicelo esigcwalisiweyo ingadlulanga intsimbi ye-16:00 ngoLwesihlanu we-12 Februwari 2016 kuMphathi weBhungana, iBhungana 14, kwii-Ofisi zoLawulo zaseFezeka,kwikona yeGovan Mbeki Road neSteve Biko Drive, Gugulethu 7750. Izicelo ezifike emvakwexesha azisayi kwamkeleka.

Izicelo zesibonelelo-soncedo ziyakuphononongwa ngokuhambelana noMgaqo-nkquboweziBoneleo ngeNkxaso-mali wango-2015/16 kwaye kufuneka zithobele uMthetho ojongenenoLawulo lweziMali zikaMasipala, uMthetho 56 ka-2003.

Ngengcaciso ethe vetshe qhagamshelana noThembela Kima ku-021 630 1676okanye uNokuzola Mbangi ku-021 630 1735 okanye uthumele i-imeyile [email protected].

ACHMAT EBRAHIMUMPHATHI WESIXEKO03/2016

Reverend MW Sesman of the New Home for Crying People Ministries (inset)

Teach them youngYoung minds must kept busy all the

time to avoid getting their hands dirtyin the greasly grime of crime.

This was the message of New Home forCrying People Ministries founder, Rever-end MW Sesmani after the completion of ayouth awareness programme he organisedrecently.Held at Andile Msizi community hall, the

programme saw speakers from the police,education and other organisation share val-uable survival tips with the children.“We wanted to keep them busy and fo-

cussed during the festive season, we actual-ly achieved our goal because all the speak-ers were on point,” he said. Miss Nqekezafrom the education department stressed the

importance of “learning to improve” one’slife. “Education opens all doors and young-sters of today have many opportunities giv-en by the government and the private sec-tor,”she said. Miss Mcayi tackled domesticviolence and drug related problems. Sheurge children to stay“clean”. ZoliswaYaphifrom the community police forum urgedthem to “protect their areas” byworking to-gether with the police. “Together we canclean our township of crime and live peace-fully,” she said. Reverend Sesman thankedeveryone whot attend the week long get-to-gether. After motivational talks childrenwere unleashed onto the fiels where theyplayed various of sport, much to their de-light.


ISICELO SOKUBHALISAIprojekthi yokongezwa kwezindlu e-Ilitha Park(iziza 29714 no-37313) neProjekthi yokongezwakwezindlu e-Harare (iziza 2132, 2148, 33471no-33817)

ICandelo lezokuHlaliswa kwaBantu leSixeko saseKapa liqalise ucwangciso lweprojekthiemalunga neprojekthi yezindlu ezakuthi izise amathuba okufumana izindlu e-Ilitha ParknaseHarare, eKhayelitsha. Ukuze ucwangciso luhambe ngendlela efanelekileyo, kufunekakonyulwe iKomiti eLawula iProjekthi yezeZindlu (PSC). Amalungu ekomiti azakukhethwakwimibutho efanelekileyo ebhalisiweyo e-Ilitha Park naseHarare, eKhayelitsha.

Kuyakuthi kuqwalaselwe yonke imibutho ebhalisiweyo ekuvimba weenkcukacha weSixekokumabhungana 10 no-24 enomdla kule projekthi yezezindlu ukuze ikhethwe njengamalunguekomiti elawula iprojekthi.

Imibutho enomdla nengekabhalisi kulo vimba weenkcukacha ingaqhagamshelananoMandlenkosi Sitonga (ibhungana 10) ku-021 444 3713 kunye noGoodman Rorwana(ibhungana 24) ku-021 444 7530.

Umhla wokugqibela wokubhalisa kulo vimba weenkcukacha ngowe-19 Februwari 2016.

Ngolwazi oluthe vetshe malunga nale projekthi qhagamshelana noVuyolwethu Nonguboku-021 918 7264 okanye [email protected]

ACHMAT EBRAHIMUMPHATHI WESIXEKO01/2016

1st Year• Road Transport Legislation• Industrial Relations• Contract Management• Marketing Management• Strategic Management

2nd Year• Transport Economics• Transport Operations Planning• Project Management• Transportation Management Project

3rd Year• Logistics Management (compulsory)• Transportation and Warehousing(compulsory)

• Plus any two of the following:Air TransportRoad Freight TransportRail TransportMaritime TransportUrban TransportTransport PlanningImport and Export

Intlanganiso yeBhunga leSixeko saseKapa iyakuthi ichotshelwe ngoLwesine umhla we-28Janyuwari 2016 ngentsimbi ye-10:00 e-Podium Block, kwiZiko loLawulo leeNkonzo zoLuntu,12 Hertzog Boulevard, eKapa.

Nceda uqaphele ukuba iindawo zokuhlala uluntu zimbalwa, ngoko ke iindawo zokuhlala ziyakunikezelwa ngokufika. Ukuba unqwenela ukuzimasa le ntlanganiso, uyacelwa ukuba utsaleleumnxeba uNadine Damon kwinombolo engu-021 400 3708 phakathi kwentsimbi ye-09:00neye-16:00. Zonke izicelo zokuzimasa intlanganiso mazifunyanwe lungadlulanga usukuolwandulela olo lwentlanganiso. Kuza kuba yimfuneko ukuba usinike ifani, oonobumbabokuqala bamagama akho nenombolo yakho yoqhagamshelwano. Iindwendwe ziyacelwaukuba zibe sele zihleli nge-09:30.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMUMPHATHI WESIXEKO

ISAZISO SENTLANGANISO YEBHUNGALESIXEKO SASEKAPA

Blacks vote for the DAat their own perilFor a greater part of its existence in thepost democratic era, the DemocraticAlliance has invested its time andresource to prove to a majority of SouthAfricans that it’s not a whites’ only partyand explicitly that it is not a racist party.This of course being their electioneer-

ing strategy and an effort to counter theperception that the DA is not only racistbut will bring back the apartheid system,should it govern this country.That has presented the DA with a lot of

inner-party challenges and has givendirection to its internal politics.Challenges facing the DA are perma-

nent and are a consequence of thecontradiction between sticking to itspro-White orientation and loosing votesfrom a black population that dominatesthe South Africa landscape.What presents the contradiction is the

fact that black people are a majoritywithout which the DA will never live itsdream of governing this country and itstraditional membership is racist andrefuses to see black people as an integralpart of society.If the above is not accepted, how else

can it be explained that racist whiteSouth Africans are finding the DA as apolitical home?Unlike the ANC whose challenges are

because of individuals choosing to ignore

or manipulate organisation policy due totheir selfishness, the DA’s are as a resultof its core members actually ignoring theelectioneering propaganda and carryingout views derived from the organisation’sculture and policy.The DA has had to deal with its

members’ racial outbursts, with the mostrecent example being Kohler Barnard andPenny(Sparrow).The party’s federal executive decided to

expel Kohler Barnard for her raciallydivisive views and the party’s federallegal commission reversed the decisionand withdrew her expulsion.Even Mmusi Maimane was quoted as

saying the decision of the federal legalcommission cannot be interfered with,that shows that the highest decisionmaking body of the DA does not repri-mand racist views and that explains whyracist like Penny find a political home inthe DA.One of the basic sign of this country’s

victory in dismantling Apartheid wasending segregation of beaches, benchesand other places which were reserved forwhites only.Penny’s reference to Black people as

monkeys simply because they haveexercised their hard earned right to be atthe beach should be taken as her wishthat there be places that are reserved for

whites only.In the process of fighting racism and

isolating racists, the society must alsoisolate the DA. Black people must rejectthe DA and its pro-white policies. Therehas been a concerted effort to convincepeople that race matters not when itcomes to choosing which political partyto affiliate and/or vote for.This of course has been widely spread

by political commentators and acceptedby those it benefits in the politicaldiscourse. Contrary to that, it needs tobe noted that a politically party votedfor will ultimately govern a non-racialSouth Africa characterized by inequali-ties and such inequalities are a directconsequence of a deliberate and system-

atic oppression of one race by another.Therefore to convince people of this ideaserves to maintain and widen the gapbetween the poor and the rich.Though race would not seem as an

ideal approach to politics and lobbying,the majority of poor people with very lowstandards of living remain black, due tothe Apartheid system, wherein racialoppression was the order of the day.Therefore it is inconceivable that poorpeople would be encouraged to vote for apolitical party whose policy orientation ispro-rich, unless the only purpose of thatexercise would be to maintain theinterests of the rich.

ZUKO MNDAYINyanga

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

Write to us

A free education is our rightThey say education is free in SouthAfrica but I don’t see it. They sayeducation is the government’s prioritybut it doesn’t seem so.Looking at the current situation at

tertiary institutions, it clearly showsthat free education is only on paper, andnot in action.Did they forget the words of Madiba

that education is the most powerfulweapon you can use to change theworld?Did they forget that this country must

produce innovators and job creatorsthrough education?They have promised the poor black

child free quality education. But this

promise has faded with time. The poorblack child toils and sweats blood toobtain quality matric results to get outof poverty, but all his efforts are in vain.The poor continue to be poor while the

rich get richer. It is heartbreaking to seekids with excellent results being denieda university education just becausethere’s not enough money.These children turn to crime because

they feel hopeless about their future.They end up in prison with their poten-tial and ambition denied. Somethingmust be done: free education in ourlifetime must be put into action.

LIZO SKHOMOvia email

Weekend binges cause deathThe official death toll for the 2015-2016festive season was 1 755, an increase of14% from 2014’s 1 535.The age group most affected for

drivers as well as passengers andpedestrians is between 25 to 39.What is more worrying is that most

crashes occurred on weekends, hintingthat many of those involved had beendrunk. Also, more males than femalesare involved in road accidents.The cost of accidents to our economy

is estimated at R306 billion per year. TheRoad Accident Fund spends up toR1,5 billion a month covering victims.The Road Traffic Management Corpo-

ration and the department of transportshould release road accident statistics ona monthly basis.Our people love media and this would

go a long way to educate motorists aboutresponsible driving.We also need to review the Arrive

Alive campaign as it is outdated andlacks innovation and creativity.It should also be compulsory for all

vehicle owners to have wheel alignmentdone before and after long distance trips.Government’s current strategy to reduceroad deaths was a total failure.

NOSIPHO MNTWEKHAYAGugulethu

The City of CapeTown’s Social De-velopment and Ear-ly Childhood Devel-opment Directoratehas devised a num-ber of programmesaimed at helping tokeep children inschool.Truancy is a com-

plex challenge formany schools andcommunities andoften it requires amore holistic re-sponse than simplyapplying school dis-cipline.“It is also a poten-

tial gateway to chil-dren dropping outof school altogetherand falling throughthe social and eco-nomic net,” saidCouncillor SuzetteLittle.

Fightingtruancy atECDC level

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CITY VISIONThursday, 21 January 2016 SPORT 11

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MBONGISENI MASEKO

The relationship between ImpenduloPrimarySchool,Khayelitsha, and theirAustralian counterparts is continuous-

ly bearing fruits.The school once again received a donation

of cricket kit from Anglican Church Gram-mar School (Churchie), on Friday.The old kit which the school has been us-

ing was donated by them in 2010 when thefirst visited the school.Churchie also, among other things, im-

proved the cricket field which was in a de-plorable state.The donation came at the right time as the

young cricket stars had to wear worn-outkit.Zuziwe Mputa, deputy principal at the

school, applauded the donation.“Thank you very much for this gesture.

Every time you come here you always havesomething for us. Keep-on supporting thatschool. This is a legacy that you are leavingin the school,” Mputa said.Ian Greig, special projects for Churchie,

said they were touched to see learners wear-ing not so appealing kit when they last visit-ed in 2014.“The cricket team was wearing old and

tiredkitwhenwevisitedhere. Sowedecidedto raise money to buy the new one. We hopethat you will enjoy using the new kit andthat one day some of you will come and playcricket inAustralia oneday.The cleanlinessin the school is wonderful,” Greig said.The school produced five learners who

were selected to represent the province inBloemfontein, last year.Two of the players have since graduated

for high school and they are nowwith Newl-ands Cricket School.The remaining players are Bukhobakhe

Masupa, Under 12, Siviwe Nkonzombi, Un-der 12 and Nemigcobo Sijemlana who playsfor Under 11 team.Impendulo cricket coach ThulaniMasuku

said the donation was a life changing factor.“Our kit was really old and we had very

few balls. I am very happy that we now havea new kit. I will go a longway in helping us,”Masuku said.

Ian Greig, special projects for Churchie (left), coaches, teachers, and other visitorsfrom Australia, were all smiles for the handover of the kit, at Impendulo PrimarySchool, in Khayelitsha, on Friday. PHOTO: VUKILE SONANDZI

Komphela fancies another win at Cape Town StadiumKaizer Chiefs coach Steve Komphela tar-gets another win when they face againstPlatinum Stars on Sunday afternoon.Chiefs have decided to stage three of

their home games this season in the Moth-erCity,with their firstmatchatCapeTownStadium yielding a 2-1 victory over title ri-vals Bidvest Wits on December 19.

Next up is Dikwena, and Komphela ex-pects the Amakhosi faithful to make theirpresence felt at the iconic 2010 World Cupstadium this weekend.“We beat Bidvest Wits in our first home

away from home fixture in the ‘Cape ofLove & Peace’,” Komphela told the club’swebsite.

“We hope to continue our good results inthe Cape against Dikwena We are lookingforward to a great match and, of course, awin.“Chiefs’ fans thrive on confidence. They

will fully support their team even after los-ing in the Telkom Cup final, as they camein numbers to the Cape Town Stadium.We

must just give them a win and the experi-ence of watching Chiefs play.”“Wewant our supporters to enjoywatch-

ing Chiefs. Football is not only a sport. AtAmakhosi we are looking as well at thegreater influence to the society. We wantto affect lives in a broader sense of emo-tions and perspectives.”

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Sport | Thursday, 21 January 2016

The grassroots development ofcricket in township schoolscontinues as theGaryKirsten

Foundation provided net facilitiesand cricket equipment, as well asa fully qualified coach, to Khayalit-sha, Cape Town’s SiphamandlaSecondary School.“There is so much undiscovered

talent in our country and we’rehoping that, through this initia-tive, we will be able to provide ahealthy alternative for young peo-ple in the township communities,”explained former World Cup win-ning Cricket Coach Gary Kirsten.He said that theneed for sporting

facilities in township schools isjust so great that, unfortunately,the Gary Kirsten Foundation can-not meet the demands on it’s own.

“We always like to encourageothers to join us in the roll out ofmore of these cricket ecosystemsand net installations. Through theprovision of nets, equipment andcoaching opportunities we are ab-solutely amazed at the differencethese cricket ecosystems make inthese township areas in a veryshort space of time.”The second recipient of the foun-

dation’s Township Cricket Devel-opment Initiative, Siphamandla –one of the leading academicschools in the area - has more than1 200 pupils,most ofwhomare fromdisadvantaged backgrounds withlimited, if any, access to sportingfacilities.“We only have one area for net-

ball but otherwise there are no

fields for our learners to play,” ex-plained Siphamandla principal,Andile Magadla. “We have a lot ofspace but we didn’t have peoplewho could assist us with facilities.“The youth today have turned to

soccer because it doesn’t need a lotof equipment but our learners arevery interested in cricket and veryexcited about the new facilities.”The Gary Kirsten Foundation is

committed to developing South Af-rican sporting talent in townshipareas, as there is a dire under-rep-resentation of black African crick-eters in domestic, first-class andinternational cricketing struc-tures.Through the Township Cricket

Development Initiative, the foun-dation supplies each school with

two artificial cricket nets – com-prising a concrete base covered inastroturf with netting covering asteel frame - as well as complete kitbagswith cricket equipment for anentire team. A full-time coach, un-der the guidance of the Gary Kir-sten Cricket Academy, further en-sures a sustainable sporting eco-system. The locally sourced andaccredited coachalsobenefits fromdevelopment programmes and anongoing income. Access to the fa-cilities is available to all surround-ing schools and cricketing commu-nities.The inaugural recipient of this

benevolent project was Khayalit-sha’s Chris Hani Arts and CultureHigh School, headed by the charis-matic, Madoda Mahlutshana.“One of the key challenges we

were faced with is the lack ofsports’ facilities,” explained Mah-lutshana. “We had no fields orequipment for our children to playsport.”He explained that cricket is a

popular sport in the impoverishedtownship.“One of our feeder schools has a

cricket development programmebutwhen the children come tohighschool, they are despondent be-cause there are no facilities.”True to his proactive nature,

Mahlutshana approached theGary

Kirsten Foundation about theschool’s circumstances and wasmet with a warm welcome and en-thusiasm from the team.“Gary and I share the belief that

we need to provide a platform inthe townships to develop our play-ers. It is no good taking childrenout of the townships to more privi-leged schools; we need to bring thefacilities to the children.“I believe that, with these facili-

ties, in two to three years our play-ers will be competent enough toplay at the level of top leagueschools.”ChrisHani and Siphamandla are

two of 15 high schools in the area,eachwith anaverage of 1 200 pupilsper school. Added to this numberare the upcoming players fromKhayalitsha Cricket Club, alsolooking to hone their skills, all ofwhomwill benefit greatly from therecent donations.Kirsten concluded: “Chris Hani

and Siphamandla were identifiedas prime candidates for our devel-opment initiative and, as soon asthe nets were installed, the young-sters – both boys and girls – startedpracticing and enjoying them-selves.This is exactly what we had

hoped for and we anticipate theywillmakegreat strides in the crick-eting arena.”

Excited cricket players with equipment received from the foundation.

Cricket development boosted

Gary Kirsten surrounded by Chris Hani High learners who were thrilled to have a new cricket field.

Songo poised to challenge the tough Ironman championshipIn 2015, Songo Fipaza completed his firstIronman Triathlon only six months afterlearning to swim.Fipaza, from Kayamandi near Stellen-

bosch, overcame incredible odds to nail thetough 3.8km ocean leg of the African Iron-man Championships well inside the timelimitwhile also completing the 180kmcycleride and the 42km full marathon run.In 2016, Fipaza wants to go one big step

better and complete both the half and thefullAfrican IronmanChampionships in thesame year.The half, known as the Ironman 70.3,

takes place in East London on 24 Januarywith a 1.9km swim, 90 km cycle ride and21.5km half marathon, and then Fipazaplans to double up on everything and takeon the full Ironman in Port Elizabeth on 10April.“AfterSongo’s decision to tackle both 70.3

East London & Ironman SA this year, histraining has gone from strength to strength

and he is somuchmore confident in thewa-ter. Ultimately Songo would like to qualifyfor the Ironman World Championship inKailua-Kona, Hawai`i, so we have a few bigtraining years ahead of us – but he is an ex-tremely talented athlete so I have no doubthewill achieve his goals. Songoworks hardin his training and this will transfer to asuccessful race in a few days’ time and thenthe last big push before the big one inApril!” says Claire Horner, Virgin Activebrand ambassador and owner of My Train-ing Day Triathlon School.Fipaza was a very competitive runner

and cyclist before setting himself the goalof competing an Ironman, but the obviousbarrier was that he did not know how tofloat let alone completing an exhaustingocean swim.

Horner introduced Fipaza to swimmingcoach Brett Wood and together they put inlonghours to get him frombeing a completenovice in the water to the point where he

had both the physical and mental capabili-ties to conquer the water. “Last year I wasvery worried about the swim and wasn’tsure I was going to finish. Thanks to myteam and Virgin Active, I can now just fo-cus on the race and the training – I haveput a lot of my energy into the swimmingtraining so I can improve my times thisyear. Something close to my heart though,is to raise awareness about the need for aswimming pool for the youth inmy commu-nity, Kayamandi”, shared Fipaza on hisnext goal.Fipaza also has the energy after all his

training to help uplift his hometown com-munity ofKayamandi throughan intensiveprogramme which gives kids amazing op-portunities to get active and to be healthy.His own challenges have shaped him to bea great mentor and an inspirational cham-pion. For more on Songo Fipaza’s story and to

follow his journey see www.songo.info. Songo Fipaza

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