KHAYELITSHA | MFULENI Thursday, 30 October 2014 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501 | Email: [email protected]www.soundtech.co.za ONLINE: 4 X 55w HIGH POWER AUX SONY & PIONEER USB FRONTLOADER .99 R799 .99 R799 NOW ONLY REMOTE WITH ROAD SAFETY: CAMPAIGN TO CREATE AWARENESS Caution ahead MBONGISENI MASEKO A programme to raise awareness about the risk of child pedestrians was launched in Mfuleni on Tues- day. Provincial transport and public works minister Donald Grant un- veiled Safely Home’s children pe- destrian safety posters at Itsitsa Primary School. The launch formed part of the de- partment’s Transport Month, cele- brated throughout October, cam- paign. The poster campaign added to a string of events held to highlight the dangers faced by child pedestri- ans on the roads. These events in- clude a child pedestrian fatalities map, scholar transport operations and radio campaigns. Grant said statistics show most children are knocked down on streets from 14:00 on weekdays, and on weekends when “parents should be looking after their chil- dren”. Talking about accidents in the province, Grant said provincial government spends millions on road accident incidents, especially when compared to education and health. “We have to pass on the message to communities, as well as talk to taxi associations and all mo- torists to drive carefully. The awareness must go beyond the school boundaries,” he said. As part of the campaign, a total of 300 posters were erected around Nkazimulo Primary School in Khayelitsha, where a boy was run over at pedestrian crossing in Au- gust. Posters were erected in Delft and around Oscar Mpetha High School in Nyanga. Deputy director for Road Safety Management David Frost believes speed limits in residential areas must be reduced. Frost explained the chances of survival is greater if a child was knocked down by a car driving at 20km/h as opposed to 60km/h. “Drivers should be aware of chil- dren; not the other way around,” he said. Itsitsa Primary School principal Simphiwe Ulana said no pupil of the school was knocked down since it opened in 2006. But he said he hopes speed bumps could be installed in the streets surrounding the school, so to prevent accidents from occur- ring. Provincial minister for transport and public works Donald Grant unveiled Safely Home’s Children Pedestrian Safety poster campaign at Itsitsha Primary School in Mfuleni on Tuesday. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO Boost your business Local business owners will have an opportunity to min- gle with top business minds at the third Ekasi Entrepre- neurship Conference at the Lookout Hill on Thursday 13 November. The event’s keynote speak- er will be mayor Patricia de Lille, who will speak on the importance of supporting small businesses in town- ships. Conference organiser Lu- vuyo Rani is confident the event will be a success. “This conference is packed with business big guns and entre- preneurs from townships,” he said. Movers and shakers such as Lufefe Nomjana (Es- pinaca Innovations), Indira (IamYoungpreneur), Bheki Kunene (Mind Trix Media) and Maloti Mothobi (Strato Wear) will share their stories with the audience. Peter Golding of Pam Golding , Professor Thomas Wolfgang of Stellenbosch University’s Business School and Di- mension Data’s Andile Ngcaba will also deliver talks aimed at uplifing emerging business people. “This will be great op- portuni- ties to network and ex- change ideas,” said Ra- ni. Luyuyo Rani Andile Ngcaba
A programme to raise awarenessabout the risk of child pedestrianswas launched in Mfuleni on Tues-day.Provincial transport and public
works minister Donald Grant un-veiled Safely Home’s children pe-destrian safety posters at ItsitsaPrimary School.The launch formed part of the de-
partment’s Transport Month, cele-brated throughout October, cam-paign.The poster campaign added to a
string of events held to highlight
the dangers facedby child pedestri-ans on the roads. These events in-clude a child pedestrian fatalitiesmap, scholar transport operationsand radio campaigns.Grant said statistics show most
children are knocked down onstreets from 14:00 on weekdays,and on weekends when “parentsshould be looking after their chil-dren”.Talking about accidents in the
province, Grant said provincialgovernment spends millions onroad accident incidents, especiallywhen compared to education andhealth. “We have to pass on the
message to communities, aswell astalk to taxi associations and allmo-torists to drive carefully. Theawareness must go beyond theschool boundaries,” he said.As part of the campaign, a total
of 300 posters were erected aroundNkazimulo Primary School inKhayelitsha, where a boy was runover at pedestrian crossing in Au-gust.Posters were erected in Delft and
around Oscar Mpetha High Schoolin Nyanga.Deputy director for Road Safety
Management David Frost believesspeed limits in residential areas
must be reduced.Frost explained the chances of
survival is greater if a child wasknocked down by a car driving at20km/h as opposed to 60km/h.“Drivers should be aware of chil-
dren; not the other way around,”he said.Itsitsa Primary School principal
Simphiwe Ulana said no pupil ofthe schoolwasknockeddown sinceit opened in 2006.But he said he hopes speed
bumps could be installed in thestreets surrounding the school, soto prevent accidents from occur-ring.
Provincial minister for transport and public works Donald Grant unveiled Safely Home’s Children Pedestrian Safety poster campaign at Itsitsha Primary Schoolin Mfuleni on Tuesday. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO
Boost yourbusinessLocal business owners willhave an opportunity to min-gle with top business mindsat the third Ekasi Entrepre-neurship Conference at theLookout Hill on Thursday 13November.The event’s keynote speak-
er will be mayor Patricia deLille, who will speak on theimportance of supportingsmall businesses in town-ships.Conference organiser Lu-
vuyo Rani is confident theevent will be a success. “Thisconference is packed withbusiness big guns and entre-preneurs from townships,”he said.Movers and shakers such
as Lufefe Nomjana (Es-pinaca Innovations), Indira(IamYoungpreneur), BhekiKunene (Mind Trix Media)and Maloti Mothobi (StratoWear)will share their storieswith the audience.Peter Golding of Pam
Golding , Professor ThomasWolfgang of StellenboschUniversity’sBusiness School
and Di-mensionData’sAndileNgcabawill alsodelivertalksaimed atuplifingemergingbusinesspeople.“This
will begreat op-portuni-ties tonetworkand ex-changeideas,”said Ra-ni.Luyuyo Rani
Andile Ngcaba
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CITY VISIONThursday, 30 October 20142 NEWS
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MOTIVATIONAL CORNERzyd mzamo
Violent acts aretoo common inSouth AfricaSomebody once said the Old Testamentis too violent. I guess he said thatbecause he wanted reassurance of somesort. As the result of not getting that, hesaid what he said.I guess you can say his conclusion wasthat the Bible was promoting violence.Or, the Bible was of no good.Others say the Old Testament isviolent because we left God.We decided to worship our own gods;that modern expression: “we dropped theball”. Instead of keeping our eyes on it,we allowed it wonder. Why am I sayingthis?I am saying it because of what hap-pened on Sunday, although we got wiseof it early Monday morning. It was myworst Monday blues. I usually haveMonday blues, but this Monday blueswas my worse ever. I cried for somebodyI did not know.I felt the worst pain for him. I didn’teven feel that pain for Madiba.I am talking about the news of SenzoMeyiwa, the Orlando Pirates and BafanaBafana goalkeeper.I found myself thinking – thoughts toomany too recall. I thought: will Bafanaever have a goalkeeper like him again;
he stopped so many goals for us; and herestored our prestige.I did not know that he had played forPirates for many years; I thought he wasa youngster, still wet behind the ears.And he was still young, especially fora goalkeeper of this calibre.Not so long ago we talked about howyoung black guys are killing each otherlike flies. We often say white peopleregard the life of a black man as cheap,but we forget to say that about our-selves.This year I saw three incidents ofviolence – one involved a gun and two aknife. The incident with a gun was afailed attempted hijacking. The driverwas shot in a foot, but he survived.The other two were senseless argu-ments between youths high on drugs.Our country is riddled with violence.It is a country of violent people. You cansee it by the way we behave – as if weown the world.We behave as if we are our ownbosses and do not see each other. Whoare you? That principle of ubuntu islong forgotten. Everyone is for himself.I don’t think we recognise God. Weuse Him for commercial reasons and actas if it’s better to not talk about Him.And you reckon Biblical times wereviolent... We are violent now, all becausewe have forgotten God.Stay positive.
Arrested for ‘demanding’ lobolaSPINDOG JW MOTSAMAI
AKhayelitshaman is behind bars after al-legedly abducting aman believed to be hiswife’s lover.According to Mfuleni police spokesper-son Captain Nomathemba Muavha theyreceived a complaint from a Somali na-tional who said is brother had gone miss-ing.“He opened a case of abduction after hisyounger brother went missing from Par-liament Street in Bardale Village onMon-day. He then received a call from a man,demanding R20 000 before his brotherwould be released,” Muavha said.The suspect instructed the brother to
take the ransom money to the MfuleniTaxi Rank, but later changed the locationto the Engen Service Station in HindleRoad.Mfuleni police, assisted by the provin-cial Hostage Negotiators and TechnicalSupport Unit, tracked the cellphone fromwhich the ransom call had been made, toa house in Khayelitsha. The 25-year-oldunharmed victim was found in the house.“The suspect was arrested. He claimedthat the Somali national was having an af-fair with his wife, so he actually demand-ing ‘lobola’ money for his wife,” Muavhaexplained. The 32-year-old suspect brieflyappeared in the Blue Down’s Magistrate’sCourt on kidnapping charges last week.
CITY VISIONThursday, 30 October 2014 NEWS 3
Specials limited to Designer Depot only. Limited stock available. First come first serve. T’s & C’s apply.
A man accused of raping two girls hasbeen arrested by the community andhanded over to the police.The 30-year-old Site B is accused of rap-
ing the girls, aged six and seven, from RBlock.It is believed theman lured the victims
into a shack with money on at 13:00 onThursday 16 October. Thereafter, he al-legedly locked the shack and raped them.Khayelitsha FCS Unit is investigated a
case of rape. The suspect has appeared inKhayelitsha Magistrate’s Court and re-mains in police custody.Khayelitsha police cluster commander
Colonel Mkhuseli Nkwintshi applaudedthe community for their role in appre-hending the suspect.He further requested the community to
continue being the eyes and ears of thepolice, and to report any criminal activi-ties.
Colonel Mkhuseli Nkwintshi asked the com-munity to be active in crime prevention.
Gospel showcase in MakhayaAnon-profit organisation, formedby gospelartists and known as The Bridge, will hosta charity gospel music show at Way of LifeChurch inMakhaya,Khayelitsha, onSatur-day 8 November.Funds raised at the concert will go to-
wards The Bridge’s projects, which includevisiting orphanages and home care institu-tions. The line-up of artists will include
True Worshippers, Forever In Christ,Sindile, Mthobeli, Anele, Siphokazi, Zuk-isani, Petros, Ziyanda and many more.
Tickets, at R40 for adults andR20 for chil-dren, are on sale at a host of local churchesandwill be sold at the door. The show startsat noon.
For more information phone NoncedoNjokweni on 073 228 0726.
CITY VISIONThursday, 30 October 20144 NEWS
Bishop Reuben Nyobole, Reverend Nkomfa Mkabile and his wife with Pastor Pinky Mnamathawith businesswoman Mhonko Godze and Nomanono Mshumpela and two unidentified peopleat the church launch in Mfuleni on Saturday. PHOTO: LINDILE MBONTSI
Doors open to worshipLiving faith can move mountains of prob-lems and heal those who believe. This wasthe central message of Pastor PinkyMnamatha at the launch of God is AbleHealingMinistries inMfuleni on Saturday.In a ceremony filled with song and
prayer, Mnamatha told congregants abouther troubles.“I had a comfortable life, but I wasmiser-
able. Then I found God and His word. I amnow a witness of God’s mercies,”Mnamatha said.She told of how she lost all her businesses
and how her life took a downward spiral.But she found solace in the Bible.“God opened my eyes and called me to
serve Him through Jesus, and I foundedthis ministry two years ago,” she said.
One of the congregants, Noluthando No-tyenga, travelled all the way from Butter-worth to share her story of salvation.“Pastor Pinky prayed for me over the
phone and my life changed immediately. Iwas promoted at work and today I camehere to rejoice with her,” Notyenga said.Her brother worships with Mnamatha
and had voiced concerns about her sister.He informed Mnamatha, who then prayedwith her over the phone.The launch was attended by reverends
Deon Nkomfa Mkabile and Reuben SizweNyobole; Councillor Thozama Bevu; andbusinesswoman Mhonko Godze, who spon-sored portions of the service.Mnamatha thanked all who supported
her during the “dark hours of her life”.
Bringing joy to little onesMBONGISENI MASEKO
The children of Home from Home crechewere the perfect picture of joy and happi-ness were when they received a donationof toys on Tuesday.The goods were donated by MySmartKid
(MSK), an early childhooddevelopment pro-gramme. On the day the children of thecreche, which is also a foster care organisa-tion, played with MSK representatives. Along-term partnership between the two or-ganisations was also agreed upon.MSK representatives, including CEO La-
na Barnett, had a fun-filled day playinggames with the children. They also handedover some MSK smartboxes which con-tained educational toys.Home fromHome’s development director,
Pippa Shaper said the partnership will beto the benefit of the creche in the future.It will include support of the creche’s
graduation ceremony on Saturday 22 No-vember.
“This is the start of good partnership. Thecreche helps to keep the children safe andalso ensures that they receive quality edu-cation in preparation for school,” Shapersaid.“Wehavebeen looking forward to this day
for a long time;wecangive the childrengiftsand have a fun day with them.”MSK also promised to repair faulty play-
ground equipment and other items aroundthe creche.Home from Home teacher Thembeka
Qubuda said the donationwill go a longwayin aiding the development of children.“Weare veryhappy to be shownandgiven
love. The toys will help us in so many ways,because we did not have enough toys,” shesaid.“They also promised to fix things that are
broken and help us with many things in fu-ture. We appreciate their intervention.”The creche, located in Harare, houses 61
children between the ages of zero and sixyears.
Home from Home’s Pippa Shaper and Thembeka Qubuda with MySmartKids CEO Jana Barnett-during a visit to the Khayelitsha creche on Tuesday. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO
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MBONGISENI MASEKO
A community empowerment organisationwas dealt a huge blow when its offices bur-gled and ransacked in the early morninghours of Wednesday 22 October.Masters ofArts andProsperity’sMaliviwe
Mazeke said they were greeted by shatteredglass and a mess when they opened their of-fices later that morning.The office is located behind the Subcoun-
cil 9 offices.“We discovered that a laptop, which con-
tained vital information, a camera and otherimportant goods were stolen,” Mazeke said.“We could not work because we lost too
much in the burglary.”The laptop, he further explained, is laden
with important information and which hadbeen captured over a period.“We captured people’s information so that
we could help themwith ID applications andsocial grants registration,” Mazeke said.Khayelitsha police spokesperson Consta-
ble Thembakazi Jacobs confirmed a case ofbusiness burglary was opened.She said no arrests have been made and
that the investigation continues.
Burglars hit NGO office
Masters of Arts and Prosperity has been crippledby a burglary of its offices on Wednesday 22 Octo-ber.. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE
CITY VISIONThursday, 30 October 20146 NEWS
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Khwezi Park: Family day to be bigger and better in future
Fun and games for little onesMBONGISENI MASEKO
Christmas came early for more than 300Khayelitsha children, when they had a dayof special treats thanks to an aspiring localbusinessman.The event, which was held last Saturday,
was organised by Xolani Sishuba, the own-er of X-Chill ’n Grill in Khwezi Park. It wasthe second time the event was hosted thisyear and the fourth since its inception in2010.Children from Thembani, Khwezi Park 1
and 2, and Bongweni were excited as theygathered at a park in Khwezi.The day’s activities included a jumping
castle sponsored by the City of Cape Town,soccer, tennis, art games and yummy. Theactivities was also open to parents.“Children get a chance to play with their
parents andget toknowother children fromtheir neighbourhoods,” Sishuba said.“Some parents do not see the need to playwith their children.”He finances the day by dipping into his
business takings,while his friends also con-tribute. Furthermore, he wishes he couldhost the event monthly, so to keep childrenoff the streets.One of Sishuba’s main concerns is the
lack of sports facilities in the area and hehopes to take the event to greater heightsin future.Thirteen-year-old Loyiso Ndyebo ap-
plauded the initiative. “It is my first timehere and I really enjoyed it. I wish we couldhave more events like this,” he said.Mother of two Thembakazi Bizi (26) said:
“It’s great to see happy and excited chil-dren. I hope it will continue in the future.”
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Market day: Grooming young entrepreneurs
Booming business at IkhwezilesizweMBONGISENI MASEKO
A first of its kind entrepre-neurship programme atIkhwezilesizwe PrimarySchool has been applaudedby pupils.The project saw pupils
developed ideas of startingtheir own businesses at theKhayelitsha school onTuesday 21 October.Grade 7 pupils engaged in
a marketing exercise, sell-ing cakes, sweets, burgers,braaied meat, crisps andcold drinks to their fellowpupils.The programme forms
part of their curriculum, sothe pupilswere also allocat-ed marks for marketingskills. It falls under EconomicManagementScience (EMS) subject. Principal NormaMayeye explained pupilswere asked to gen-erate trading ideas and goods. They thenhad draw up a budget and generate moneyat the market day.Mayeye, an EMS teacher, said the project
will be run in future years, as it was a toolto teach pupils about entrepreneurship.“I am overwhelmed and happy that the
daywas a success. It was a team effort,” shesaid.“The pupils really benefited, as it taught
them to be entrepreneurs. Initially, theythought it would be difficult, but they even-tually saw it was possible.”Pupils started their preparations for the
market day six weeks ago. Each pupil bor-rowed R50 from their parents to buy goodsto sell on the day. Of the 58 participating pu-
pils, 10 did not borrow money as they comefrom disadvantaged backgrounds. The pu-pils were divided into groups of eight. Ned-bank also came on board to shed some lighton how a successful business is run, andgave each participant a certificate for theirefforts. Coca-Cola also sponsored the pro-gramme. Pupil Zizipho Ngcolo (13) said theprogramme encouraged her group mem-bers to start their own businesses.“It was a good experience. There were
some challenges, because we did not knowwhere we would get capital,” she said.“Initially, we were not sure about how to
make profit. I gained experience of startingmy own business and I will start it soon.”Vendors trading at the school were re-
quested not to trader on the day of the mar-ket. They also supported pupils with adviseof operating a business.
Ikhwezilesizwe Primary School principal Norma Mayeye wasphotographed with pupils who participated in the school’smarket day on Tuesday 21 October. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE
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Members of the IIlitha Lekamva Forum received prayers from local clergy.
Local ECDsstand togetherMTHAKAZI MAKALIMA
Unity is the key for the newly establishedIlitha LekamvaEducareOrganisation to besuccessful.The forum, launched in Khayelitsha on
Friday 17 October, is comprised of local ed-ucare centres. It will work hand in glovewith Ithemba Labantwana, a project underthe auspices of Ikamva Labantu which pro-vides training and support to creches.Ilitha Lekamva deputy chairperson
Nobuntu Sohaba said the forum will“strengthen educare centre management”.“Childhood education is very important
andwewant tomake sure that our affiliatesproduce quality education,” Sohaba said.She added it will also give childhood edu-
care teachers a voice. “There are manychallenges in this sector. Together, we willbe able to speak to the powers that be witha single voice,” she said.
Khayelitsha Early Childhood Develop-ment Forum (KECDF) chairperson Thobe-ka Ratya welcomed the formation of the or-ganisation.“When Ikamva Labantu director Helen
Libberman approached us with this idea,we embraced it, as it’s will give educaresbigger voice,” Ratya said.The KECDFwill workwith Ilitha Lekam-
va to ensure that information is continu-ously shared.“IlithaLekamvaeducates the early child-
hood practitioners on many aspects ofteaching and raising the little ones,” No-siseko Masawe, an educare principal, said.Thozama Dwangu, a health inspector
who was a guest at the launch said: “Therelationship between the health depart-ment and ECDs is much better these days.Most educare centres are now compliant,because they know the health of our chil-dren comes first.”
CITY VISIONThursday, 30 October 2014 LETTERS 11
Return to traditionIn response to “Two matricsdrown” (City Vision, 16October).
There are too many unex-plained deaths in our areasfor reasons we may or maynot know. A pattern surround-ing these deaths has developedand society is unaware of theforce behind it.
The two Luhlaza HighSchool matriculants whorecently drowned were thelast born in their families.The one boy was from Khu-lani Park. The Emaplangenishooting of nine, which leftfive dead and four seriouslyinjured, are all related toblack spirituality or ubug-qirha.
Khulani Park is no strangerto the deaths of young men.Most are the first or last bornin their families.
Black spirituality is sup-pressed; foreign religions haveovertaken our spirituality.
According to black spiritual-ity all first and last bornspawn are natural prophets.At times the child the spiritin chooses to use is the thirdborn.
Spirituality will try to shinethrough these persons throughunusual behaviour or inci-dents, so to get the attentionelders. Failure to respond tothe call results to death of theperson called by the spirit.
The unusual behaviourincludes excessive drinking;frequent accidents; the fre-quent changing of sexualpartners and mental instabili-ty. Some will contract fataldiseases, while others losetheir sight – mostly in the lefteye. Sudden severe strokesand heart attacks occur tosome people. Some hardlyfinish school.
They like loud music andare attractive to many, whichoften leads to fights with othermen. The Emaplangenishooting was a result ofuncontrollable temper –another sign of spiritualitycalling. All the people killedat Emaplangeni were the firstborn of their mothers, but haddifferent fathers from theirsiblings. The owners of theseEmaplangeni are also first orlast born. If you are a first orlast born, you will attract afirst or last born partner.
In the past, elders wouldrecognise these signs andconsult an igqirha to under-stand the person showingthese signs. Recommendationsfrom the igqirha would beacted on immediately.
Most know they are pos-sessed by the spirit, but theyjoke about it.
No death will occur in ablack family without priorwarning in the form of adream to a close familymembers. The warning isoften misunderstood ordismissed.
The dreams come from thespirit which will recall afamily member as a warningof death.
Black people known this,but they do not take it seriousand it has devastating resultsif unattended. Many regardamagqirha as primitive andbarbaric. They are embar-rassed but it.
The Khulani Park deathsare an example. They are
either first or last born andsome parents are universitygraduates. Ubugqirha is justnot in their vocabulary; it’snot an option for their chil-dren, who they see in univer-sity.
Both cannot be attended to,but academics is preferred. Itbecomes their way of life,against their true identities.Eurocentric education blindedmost black people and we fellinto a self-destruction trap.When you graduate, you weara black gown and hat. This isbad luck for us sisimnyama.
When families meet to cureof the person displayingspiritual signs we say:“Makudede ubumnyama kuveleukukhanya.”
We wear our white ingcawe,which opposes black attire ofthe universities. We get theblanket when we graduatefrom initiation school.
I am not jealous. Being agraduate promotes selfishnessand neglect of true identity.Most graduates see themselvesas European, not African.
The fathers of these fallenyoung men are also first orlast born. They never followedubugqirha and are made topay by their different clans.
This dates back to clashes ofamagqobhoka and amaqabaand in the end sizalwangamaqaba, ibubuqabalusindiso.
When izinyanya are fed-upwith one’s rejection of them,they recall that person atwhatever cost.
Many fail to understandhow the shooter at Emaplan-geni could continue shootingafter the fourth or fifth death.In the Luhlaza, case one of theparents is surprised at howthe pupils drowned in ashallow pool.
Izinyanya will use anysituation to recall somebody.Every black person hasisinyanya as his protector.When an accident happens, aprophet is consulted tounderstand why the protectorwas not there.
But it is your isinyanyawhich kills you for disobedi-ence. Izinyanya will always bethere to protect us when weobey them.
Those affected by thesedeaths can consult a prophetand the answer will point totheir rejection and neglectingof spirituality. It’s sad, buttrue.
Water is where our spiritualelders stay. It is where aspiritual student gets hisspiritual powers. It’s notaplayground; it’s a holy place.This is why it is referred to asemzini omkhulu and we lackswimming skills.
I am not trying to inflictmore pain to the bereavedfamilies. I am concerned aboutour lack of understanding andour way of life.
I hope my explanation willbring closure and understand-ing about the Khulani Parkdeaths.
I am the last born of mymother. She was a third child;her father is a first born. Abullet destroyed my leftforearm and led me to consultelders. I followed their recom-mendations. Camagu!
Preference will be given to letters not exceding 250 words. Thedeadline is Friday at 12:00. Supply your name, address andtelephone number (for our records).
Because we put our passengers first, we’remaking some changesto our system in response to your feedback. You can stay up todate by checking our service alerts on www.myciti.co.zaor calling the Transport Information Centreon 0800 65 64 63.
We’re adapting MyCiTi to suit you.
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Call the Transport Information Centre- (toll-free 24/7) 0800 65 64 63www.myciti.org.za mycitibus.mobi dial *120*1040#
@MyCiTiBusMyCiTi - IntegratedRapid Transit System
Turning up the beats in KhayelitshaBuyel’embo Village in Khayelitsha will hostthe Cava Turn Up noDokotela with CassperNyovest on Sunday 2 November at 11:00. It
will be hosted by Vuyo Dubese and featureRattex, Igadi Yobomi, Prince Adonis, DJMizz and many more.
Tickets, at R90, are available form SiluloTechnologies in Khayelitsha Mall. Entry atthe gate will cost R120.
For further details phone Scara on072 598 9474.
Five City Vision readers can win doubletickets to the event. SMS “nyovest” to 34586byFriday 31Octobernoon. SMSes costR1.50.Winners will be phoned.
(Applications close on 17 November,starting date 5 January)
POSITION: Full time manager: responsible for allaspects of running a home for 26 profoundly disabledadult wheelchair users.
LANGUAGE: isiXHOSA as first language and fluentin English.
QUALIFICATIONS: Matric with further study/trainingand at least 5 years experience in amanagement/senior position.
PERSONAL PROFILE: Should be compassionate,patient, trustworthy, self motivated.
SKILLS: Management skills, including budgeting andfinancial control. Good communication and computerskills. Drivers licence required.
RESPONSIBILITIES: All aspects of running a grouphome for physically disabled adults: caring for theresidents as well as organising, co-ordinating,supervising and training 18 staff members (carers,cooks, cleaners) and volunteers. Financial manage-ment and fundraising arrangements. Liaising andreporting to medical and social services. All aspectsof the maintenance of the building to be arranged.Diverse other duties.
REMUNERATION: Salary and fringe benefits to benegotiated. Working hours flexible, as required by theHome's needs. Maximum gross salary inclusive ofpension R150,000 per annum.
Submit CV (max 4 pages) with 3 relevant,contactable, recent references, a short covering letterof motivation and current contact details to:[email protected] or fax 021 671 1993 by17 November.
Please note that only short listed applicants will becontacted for interviews. Other applicants who werenot contacted within 3 weeks after the closing date,should assume that they were not successful.
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IN TERMS OF SECTION 19 OF THE LIQUOR ACT, NO 27 OF 1989
Notice is hereby given of the intention of the following applicant to applyto the Liquor Board of the Western Cape for a licence to sell the typeof liquor mentioned hereunder on the premises located at the indicatedaddress. The application was lodged at Khayelitsha Magistrate's Office.
Objections may be lodged in with the Site SAPS and a copy of theobjections must be furnished to the applicant within 28 days.Full name, street & postal address of applicant:
Nandiswa Phunguzwayo. Erf 58777 Sobambisana Street, Green Point,Khayelitsha.
Kind of liuquor licence being applied for: Special liquor licence(On consumption)
Kind of liquor to be sold: All kinds of liquorName under which business is conducted: Lonwabo Tavern.
Erf 58777 Sobambisana Street, Green Point, KhayelitshaPolice station (Designated Police Officer where
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CITY VISIONThursday, 30 October 2014 SPORT 15
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Putting theright footforwardCLIFFY MAGO
Mischievous taxi drivers andmotorists blow their horns andwhistle wildly as members ofthe Feminique Fitness Club(FFC) jog through the busystreets of Mfuleni.But FFC founder Yonela
Khetsheza is adamant they arenot bothered by lurid commentsthey often get from men on thestreets.“The things they say are rude,
but we don’t let it discourageus,” Yonela said.Yonela started the FFC when
she realised young women needto train.“We don’t only provide only
physical fitness, but also the ac-companying emotional supportneeded by women in town-ships,” she said.The battle against the bulge
involves more than poundingyour body.“A large majority of women
in townships have insufficientknowledge and guidance on nu-trition and exercise – we pro-vide that here,” she explained.The club is a community
building initiative throughshared physical fitness, Yonelasaid. Themembers exercises to-gether two or three times aweek in Mfuleni.
Her dream is to eventuallyopen a fully-equipped gym.The birth of Yonela’s son pre-
sented the impetus for a bigdream.Having studied sportmanage-
ment, she knew the value ofstaying healthy and fit. Shestarted jogging in her neigh-bourhood to loseweight – an un-usual sight in a township, de-spite it being only 40km fromCape Town CBD.But Yonela believes fitness is
not only about losingweight. “Ithelps boost self-esteem andbuilds community networks,”she said.Her enterprising spirit was
channelled when she decided tovolunteer as a sport facilitatorat local NGO Afrika Tikkun.“The idea for the club was
born from talks among my col-leagues and myself. I hated thatthey would find a diet onlineand just start it. They wouldcome when it hadn’t worked,”Yonela explained.Interactions with other wom-
en inspired her to start the club– and she leads by example.“Iwalk towork; I always have
a bottle of water with me; and Ijog back home,” she said.By day, she teaches basic
computer skills and runs hergym class at night. A lack of in-
door facilities hasforced the womento exercise outsideMfuleni Satdium.Yonela says that
the communityworker in herkeeps her going, aswell as the oppor-tunity to impactlives.Vuyokazi
Gamtele (22) saidbeing part of theclasses keeps herfocused.“We share ad-
vice and tips, andstick to each likefamily,” she said.Lusanda Gxil-
ishe said the gymoffers the women achance to bondand share experi-ences, while beat-ing the bulge andunfitness.“We are a happy
family; we encour-age more womento join us,” shesaid.
Feminique Fitness Club members exercising at Mfuleni Stadium.PHOTOS:LINDILE MBONTSI
Feminique Fitness Club founder Yonela inaction.
FC Khayelitsha’s under-17 team were happy to defend their Mandela Park LFA title, on Saturday. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
More silverware for FC KhayelitshaMBONGISENI MASEKO
FC Khayelitsha’s under-17 team hasdefended their Mandela Park LFA ti-tle.The second time champions fought
tooth and nail to beat Royal Priest-hood 3-1 in the final on Saturday 25October.All three FC Khayelitsha goals
came from the boot of 15-year-oldstriker Thuso Qakana.The finalists were the winners of
the LFA’s Stream One and StreamTwo sections, thereby qualifying tovie for the LFA league title.FC Khayelitsha coach Nkosa-
yikhonjwa “Chief” Sibotho was ec-static to finish the season on the highnote. “I am happy we managed to de-
fend title and happy for the team. Ihopewewill defend it again next sea-son,” he said.Throughout the season, Sibotho’s
troops lost only onematch, finishingon 33 points. Royal Priesthood losttwo encounters and gleened 28points.Both teamsplayed 12matchesthis season.FC Khayelitsha captain Masibule-
le Ndawo (17) couldn’t describe hisjoy when his team was crowned thechampions. “I’m proud; it shows weplayed well throughout the season. Ihope that we will defend the titleagain next season, get involved intournaments and further develop theteam,” he said.The game also marked the end of
the season for both teams. They will
now have a break before the com-mencement of the 2015 season inMarch.FC Khayelitsha is a fairly young
club, having opened its doors to un-der 11, 13, 15 and 17 teams early lastyear. They also boast a senior team.The senior team was promoted
from Premier League to the SuperLeague after they were crownedchampions at the end of their firstseason.FC Khayelitsha has since pro-
duced four players who have sincebeen loaned to Safa’s Castle Leagueteams.Sibotho thanked their sponsors,
DaleWilfler, RobbenLee and Sokota,as well as Sandile Dlamini andNtokozo “Rasta” Buso.
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SportPage 16 | Thursday, 30 October 2014
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Tradegy strikesThe nation is grievingthe death of three localsporting personali-ties.On Friday 24 Octo-
ber, SouthAfrica’s Ol-ympic 800m runnerMbulaeni Mulaudzidied in a car accidentin Johannesburg.Mulaudzi, the 2009
World Champion inthe men’s 800m, car-ried the South Africanflag at the opening cer-emony of the 2004 sum-mer Olympics in Ath-ens, Greece.He was the coun-
try’s first black athleteto be ranked numberone in the world.On Saturday 25 Oc-
tober, women’s boxer Phindile Mwelasepassed away after being hospitalised aftera knockout loss in a fight more than twoweeks ago.And then came the shockingnewsofBafa-
naBafana captainandOrlandoPirates goal-keeper Senzo Meyiwa’s sudden death, afterhe was gunned down in Vosloorus in Gau-teng on Sunday evening.Meanwhile, the Premier Soccer League
has confirmed that the SowetoDerby sched-uled for this weekend will not go ahead inrespect for Meyiwa.Kaizer Chiefs and Orlando Pirates were
set tomeet in the season’s showpiecematch,but the untimely death of the Bucs goalie
has put all that on thebackburner.At a joint press con-
ference attended by DrIrvin Khoza, KaizerMotaung and ShakesMashaba, among oth-ers, PSL CEO Brand deVilliers accepted thetwo clubs’ request topostpone the match.“Out of respect for
Senzo, the match willnot take place thisweekend. We will com-municate the logisticsin due time,” he said.De Villiers paid trib-
ute to Meyiwa, sayinghe was the backbone ofPirates. “Senzo’s easysmile will always beetched in our in our
memories,” he said.
Senzo Meyiwa’s death has left Mzantsidumbstruck. PHOTO: BACKPAGE
