Khanyisa Newspaper - 12 April 2019 by Khanyisa Weekly Newspaper

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12 - 18 Apr 2019 Vol 12 | Week 16

Dpt. of Public Works Empowers GSDM Scholars

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Students from Thomas Nhlabathi High School together with those of Kiriyatshwane High School and other additional three schools listened attentively to the speakers of the day before touring the exhibition. The Department of Public Works in conjunction with the Mpumalanga Department of Education, Public Works, Roads and Transport Department, Local authorities from Gert Sibabde District and Govan Mbeki Local Municipality hosted a Career Expo in Secunda, in Mpumalanga province. The Expo was held on Tuesday, 9 April 2019 at the Thomas Nhlabathi High School. The purpose of the Expo is to expose and provide career guidance opportunities to grade 11 and 12 pupils to enable them to make informed career choices when they complete their Matric and subsequently enrol for their tertiary education. Thomas Nhlabathi and Kiriyatshwane High School were adopted by

the National Department of Public Works and form part of the Public Works Schools programme aimed at capacitating the built environment skills pipeline intervention and creation of an adequate scarce skills pool of learners to enable them to obtain built environment qualifications at University. This type of Expo targets learners from different schools in the Gert Sibande District Municipality. The learners benefited from presentations delivered by Public Works officials and various stakeholders who shared their expertise as well as motivation with the learners. The expo contributes in addressing the chronic

shortage of scarce skills in the built industry through the nurturing, mentor-ship and development of young people to enable them to become fully fledged professionals. The program was initiated in 2013 and has never looked back targeting mainly the learning of maths and Science to achieve quality results for University entrance. This also articulates Government's commitment to nurture and empower young people to make well informed decisions. It also contributes towards capacitating the national scarce skills' pool that will ultimately play a role in alleviating poverty and curbing unemployment.

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MEC MASHILO CAUTION COMMUNITIES AGAINST THE RISK OF DROWNING IN RIVERS AND DAMS MEC for Co-operative Governance and Traditional Affairs (COGTA) in Mpumalanga, has called on communities not to risk their lives by swimming in rivers and dams. This follows reported cases in which several people drowned in separate incidents whilst swimming in local rivers and dams between January and Mid-February this year.

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Let's all welcome our new members who became part of the family this week: Bonginkosi Kimbeler Selby, Siya Cihle Mphazima, Nnzimeni Melvin Tshimela, Dorris Thandile Masego, Aviwe Sitsheke, Mentos Kamashiya Mahle, Geetee Simesihle, Angelique Riya Swartz, Troyll Andile Thokzani, Edwin Chikonelo , Ace Cebekhulu, Abigail Letho Magagula, Lazii Mkhombo, Mch Da Razo, Tshitoe Kamelo, Ignatia Makhubo, December Magubane, Karabo Kau, Vusi Vince, Humphrey Xinuku Mlambo, Bongnkosi Sizwe, Nhlanhla Nhlapo, Thuthuka Ngcobo, Siphesihle Nkosi, Hannelie Saayman, Charlie Anderson, Mbali Tornado, Thabile Tia Maskhandisa Mdluli, Selinah Salmah Irfan, Sam Mabuza, Lébzâ K Mphâhlélé Do not be left behind Like Khanyisa Weekly Newspaper on Facebook

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202 507 toll free number to save lives. We also call on parents not to allow their children to swim without supervision,” Mr Mashilo said.

THE PUBLISHER’S INK

Thinking Allowed

Mr Mashilo says these drowning cases are a serious cause for concern. “Our province is experiencing soaring hot temperatures and as such, our communities are enticed to swim in the local rivers and dams to cool themselves off. Unfortunately, some do not find their way back after the swimming expedition. We call on all communities not to expose themselves to the danger of drowning,” Mr Mashilo cautioned. Austin Menzi Moyo Snr.

COGTA is responsible for Disaster Management and has established a Disaster Toll Free number as one of the life saving measures. Mr Mashilo appealed to the communities to use the number to report drowning cases. “These drowning cases can be prevented through co-operation between our communities and our government. We call on our communities to call the 0800

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Who is your Real Enemy? Baboons and monkeys can become a real nuisance to farmers whether commercial or subsistence. The farmer has to keep an eye all the time to protect his crops so that they are not destroyed before harvest time.

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What is the most difficult verse in the Bible that has caused you to stumble in your faith? Pastor Boomy Tokan responds Rather than “…..caused you to stumble” I would rather use the words “Challenged My Faith” Mine has to be Mark 16 v 17 And these signs will accompany those who believe: In my name they will drive out demons; they will speak in new tongues; 18 they will pick up snakes with their hands; and when they drink deadly poison, it will not hurt them at all; they will place their hands on sick people, and they will get well.” I used to think like most Christians that when someone was sick, God was using it to teach them something or It was a result of some unrepented sin! Question 1; Can someone be sick as a result of sin - Yes. Jesus himself said - Go and sin no more or else something worse will happen to you - John 5v14 Question 2; Does God use sickness to teach us something under the new Covenant - NO. Can we learn about ourselves and God at a time of sickness - Yes. Those who think that is not so I have 2 questions for you: If you are a parent would you give your child cancer just to teach him/her something? Everyone in their right minds says “No”. Why then do you think God does that. Scripture clearly says under the New Covenant that Jesus took away up our infirmities and carried away our diseases. - Matthew 8v17. I would agree with those who say that God uses the sickness to work out what is good for us. Yes. But He did not occasion it. Please, don't talk about Job. We don't know what Covenant he had with God. But we know about our New Covenant!

Austin Menzi Moyo Snr - 083 512 7096 Stand No: 4060 | O R Thambo Street Thusi Village | Ermelo, 2351

12 to 18 April 2019 | Vol 12 | Wk 16

Secondly, if it were God’s will for you to be sick why are you taking tablets or getting treatment. Are you not trying to nullify God’s will? Suppose you get healed in the process, would you not have worked against God’s will? Sadly people confuse the Old Testament with the New. Under the Old Testament, they already agreed with God that If they sinned He should bring disaster on them. But under the New Testament Jesus is the one that paid the price so the covenant exists because of Him. We only access that Covenant by faith and it cannot be broken because it is established by Jesus and the Father! Halleluyah! So Mark 16v18 is a challenge because when I stopped believing that God gives sickness I have seen a few miracles happen but not all the time. It is as though the scripture presupposes that everyone we pray for will be healed hence if I am not experiencing the dead raised it is frustrating. I have prayed for the dead 3 times and I am trusting the Lord that the fourth will be raised from the dead.

Mr Speedy Mashilo: MEC for Co-Operative Governance and Traditional Affairs

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In one satire from the past, when the Baboons and Monkeys heard that the Man who used to chase them away from the maize field had died, they quickly and hysterically celebrated his departure with some saying that now they would feast freely on the farm’s produce. Some even spied from the trees nearby to witness his burial! The feast was short leaved as the following year, there was no maize in the farm. The land laid barren looking back at the baboons and monkeys. It is then that it dawned on these animals’ minds. It is when they painfully realized that the dead man was the Farmer! Even to us as humans, there is a lesson to be learnt here. As we are in an election mode, people are stepping on each other’s toes and de-campaigning each other and shouting for the removal of sone leaders. Some even consider opposing political leaders as enemies. Under all conditions, learn to live with your “enemies”. You might reject them now but, soon, you will realize that they were the only pillars you needed to accomplish certain things. You might discover when it is too late, that they were actually doing a much better job than those that you consider your friends. Not all “enemies” are enemies. Some are mere wailers. Others are imaginary haters. So, before you label anyone as your enemy, consider all angles, aspects and conditions at that time.

Austin Menzi Moyo Snr.

Yet you have some people who believe such miracles passed with the apostles. Every effort is made by Khanyisa Newspaper to ensure that the information is correct. Khanyisa Newspaper reserves the right to report unsolicited material being sent through to the publication. Personal views expressed in this newspaper are solely those of the respective contributors and do not reflect those of the publishers. All materials supplied to this newspaper are at the owner's risk. Reproduction in whole or in part of this publication is strictly prohibited without prior consent. Photographic rights remain the property of Khanyisa Newspaper.

For such a person they can expect to experience no miraculous occurrences.

@austinmoyosnr

I continue to be challenged until I see everything happen as the Bible says. www.austinmoyo.com

God bless you Pastor Boomy Tokan

12 to 18 April 2019 | Vol 12 | WK 16

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Load shedding still hovers around Eskom says it will implement load shedding when absolutely necessary. On Thursday afternoon, the power utility alerted South Africans of a high risk of load shedding following a shortage of capacity due to the loss of generating units at its power stations. However, load shedding was not implemented on Thursday night, as the demand for electricity was lower than anticipated. The power utility had also received additional megawatts than projected from the wind power plants. At a media briefing earlier this month, Eskom shared its Winter Plan where it indicated that it expects to implement 26 days of Stage 1 load shedding during the winter period, depending on the level of unplanned breakdowns. “Based on the Winter Plan, Eskom has successfully managed to go through 5 days without load shedding, where Stage 1 load shedding would have been implemented,” it said on Thursday night. Eskom has appealed to residents and businesses to use electricity smartly and sparingly. “By rallying together we can contribute to a saving of up to 500MW, which is equivalent of 1 unit at a power station. Please switch off geysers as well as all non-essential lighting and electricity appliances to assist in reducing demand,” it said.

12 Volt Gadgets come into the market As loadshedding puts uncertainty in the consumer’s mind, and as solar installation prices remain high, 12 volt appliances like 12v fridge, 12v freezer, 12v kettle, 12v hot plate stove, 12v dry iron with spray, 12v plasma TV (rechargeable), 12v sound systems (rechargeable), 12v hair dryer, 12v hair straightener, 12v led bulbs and security lights etc which avoids the use of an inverter have started entering the market. While the traditional inverter requires it's own power to run before it steps up power to run 220v appliances and has limitations depending how many watts the inverter is, 12 volt gadgets take the power directly from the batteries and work for the longest periods. During a power outage, with an inverter, one can have power for up to only 5 hours on a standard system, but on 12 volt gadgets, one can run for the whole night and during the day can still run all appliances with little limitations. Coupled with a gas stove and solar geyser, most house holds can literally go off grid for much less that previously quoted. For more information on these gadgets send a WhatsApp message to 084 334 4627.

Car Owners Exciting information coming to you next week right here. Watch this space!

12 to 18 April 2019 | Vol 12 | Wk 16

Like Khanyisa Weekly Newspaper on Facebook and get opportunities Mbombela Jazz Festival 2019 to boost domestic tourism and the Arts industries. By Khethiwe Mndawe The third Annual Mbombela Jazz Festival launched on the 27th of March 2019 in a plight to continue to celebrate all that Mpumalanga has to offer in tourism and culture.

The unique programme of activities planned from the Memorial Lecture, Golf Day, Creative Arts Development Indaba and Fashion Show, are said to culminate to the festival on 7 September 2019. The Sunday Jam Session will be held at Driekoppies Dam in Nkomazi on 8 September 2019 “MTPA’s aim is to create awareness on the impact of tourism in our daily lives. The Mbombela Jazz Festival and the number of build-up events planned are aimed at creating awareness about the event and how our local communities will benefit from some of these events”, explained CEO of MTPA, Mr BJ Nobunga. .MTPA, Standard bank and dept. of tourism and economic development partnered with Harmocept Holdings, Mr Ayanda Mbasana, in hosting the 2019 Annual Mbombela Jazz Festival “This event will play a significant role in creating awareness about any tourism destination. There are people who travel not only for leisure purposes or for relaxation but for entertainment as well. “Our intention with this launch today is to afford the media and our stakeholders an opportunity to get first-hand information on the programme of events and the line-up of artists scheduled to perform at this year’s event in September”, said Mrs Nomaswazi Shabangu-Mndawe, Deputy Chairperson of MTPA. The Creative Arts Indaba that will be hosted during the festival month and on the main festival day will have an SMME village, which will give opportunities to the upcoming designers and crafters from the province. The fashion show that will be hosted in one of the malls in Mbombela will afford designers an opportunity to showcase their products. "The Mbombela Jazz Festival has contributed towards increasing the number of the domestic tourists to the province as it attracts visitors from Mpumalanga, Gauteng, Limpopo, KwaZulu-Natal, Zimbabwe, Mozambique and Swaziland." explained Mr Mbasana. “Events play a significant role in creating awareness about any tourism destination. There are people who travel not only for leisure purposes or for relaxation but for entertainment as well”, said Mr Thulani Nzima, Chairperson of the MTPA Board. “The Mbombela Jazz Festival has managed to attract more than 3 000 patrons in 2017 and 7 000 in 2018. This is testament to the loyalty of the people of Mpumalanga and the continued support from our neighbouring countries like Mozambique and Eswatini”, added chairperson of the MTPA Board Thulane Nzima. The province has seen a decline of domestic trips in recent times. The domestic trips to Mpumalanga declined from 2. 2 million in 2015 to 1. 7 million in 2016 It is for these reasons that the government is taking advantage of sport tournaments and festivals to drive inward flow of tourists to the Province. The 2019 Mbombela Jazz Festival calendar of activities have included pre and post events to boost Mbombela economy and tourism, said MEC of DEDT Eric Kholwane”. last year the initiatives as part of the celebrations also hosted the Triland Soccer Challenge to include teams from Swaziland and Mozambique at Mbombela Stadium. they also hosted the first inaugural Ray Phiri Memorial Lecture on October 31 as part of the projects.

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Isibindi changes lives one day at a time In its own quiet, no frills, no thrills way, a community-based care and protection intervention project has been providing a life line to South Africa’s orphaned and vulnerable children, as well as the youth, so much so that a large number have now become strong, successful individuals - contributing to their communities. The Isibindi project, provides child and youth care services to children and youth in their homes through trained child and youth care workers. Through the project, child and youth care workers connect and build relations with vulnerable children on a daily basis. Aptly named Isibindi meaning to have courage in isiZulu - the project is the brainchild of non-profit organisation, the National Association of Child Care Workers (NACCW). Developed in 2001, the Isibindi project came about as a response to the large number of vulnerable children and orphans. “Isibindi began almost twodecades ago as a response to the suffering of children impacted by the HIV/Aids crisis at a time when we saw the mushrooming of children’s homes as a response to the many children orphaned,” says NACCW Director Merle Allsopp. Practical assistance given by care workers to children and youth include that of helping to prepare meals, assisting the family with application for birth certificates, helping to draw up a monthly budget, as well as accompanying family members to the clinic and overseeing the taking of medication. Orphaned and vulnerable children are taught life skills, including that of problem

solving and educational support among others.

brought light into her life at a time when she needed it most.

supporting vulnerable youth in tertiary institutions.

The project which has been of assistance to over 400 000 children and their families, has been run by the NACCW and its partner NGOs across the country.

“I felt as if the world could just swallow me. I didn’t know if I was going to the left or going to the right. It was overwhelming,” she says with a slight tremble in her voice.

The project has no doubt brightened the lives of beneficiaries but it has also been successful in changing the lives of those who are passionate about children and find themselves jobless.

Recently the project was handed over to the national Department of Social Development (DSD) which will turn the project into a fully-fledged programme.

The 21-year-old lost her mother when she was a 10year-old village girl.

“We are broadening Isibindi from a project to a programme and we want to celebrate its success,” said Chief Director responsible for Child Protection at DSD Tshidi Maaga. Government caught wind of the project and subsequently, the then Minister of DSD Bathabile Dlamini, made contact with the association. The Minister’s late night call to the association back in 2011, led to a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) being signed between the parties. Through the MoU, the Isibindi mode sought to expand its reach from just 67 locations employing about 800 care workers. Following the signing of the MoU, the parties aimed to establish a total 400 locations employing 10 000 care workers. Roll-out of the project following the MoU began in earnest in April 2013. Among the key deliverables, was that the project should reach out to 1.4 million children. As the project was handed over to the department, it did so having surpassed the target and reaching 1.9 million vulnerable children across the country. University of Venda student, Sharon Tshitale’s chance meeting with a child and youth care worker of the project,

A memory box gifted to her by the child and youth care worker, allowed her to grieve her beloved mother. She recalls how a care worker became a shoulder to cry on as well as someone who would teach her life skills, like the use of sanitary products. Tshitale who describes care workers as “angels” passed her matric in 2016 with two distinctions. The confident, bespectacled Tshitale is today a third-year Bachelor of Commerce in Accounting student who spends her time not only focused on her academic work, but also giving back to her community as a youth mentor and disability activist. Among its several arms, support for Grade 12 learners is among the core elements of Isibindi. Support rendered includes ensuring that pupils have access to schools. Should the need arise, the project through care workers ensures engagements with teachers where there are challenges. “The numbers tell us that over 7000 matric candidates have been supported and that children in Isibindi projects have a matric success rate which is higher than the provincial averages for those quintile schools,” says Allsopp. Other services rendered by the project include that of

While the project is doing all it can to safeguard orphaned and vulnerable children, the project has also made a mark in the fight against unemployment and a shortage of skills. Unemployed people across various communities in which Isibindi projects are run, have through the project received accredited training receiving their Further Education and Training Certificate (FETC) in child and youth care work. Though the project, unemployed youth and women, are employed in their local communities as fully trained care workers. Florah Mphahlele from Limpopo enlisted in the project after completing her matric. “I signed up for the project after hearing about it at the local tribal council. I was sitting at home doing nothing after completing my matric so I saw an opportunity because I was told that I was going to be trained and awarded with a certificate,” says the 31-yearold. She completed the two-year course and has been working with vulnerable children in the Bergnek area since 2013. Working child-friendly hours seven-days a week, Mphahle’s daily routine kicks off at around 6am where she visits children at their homes. Her daily itinerary includes preparing children for school and visiting safe parks where she helps children with their homework.

The parks provide children with a refuge where they play in a safe environment while also being helped with what otherwise would be a daily occurrence of the dog eating one’s homework. While not only tackling the “solve for x equations” and other typical homework questions, the parks provide fun activities like netball and soccer for the children to unwind. In the evenings, Mphahlele rounds up her day by visiting individual children’s homes to ensure that they have a warm meal and that they are bathed and ready for bed. The winner of the Global Innovation Award from the United States National Centre for Innovation Excellence among others, the project has been replicated by countries like Zambia and Namibia. The success of the project is proof of what partnerships between civil society and government can achieve. While the project has over the course of a five-year period, that concluded in March 2018, been unable to establish the required 400 sites, it has been able to reach 373 sites and has also employed 6 577 people as care workers. “Our engagement with government has taken many forms but in the scale up process it has been its most complex and rewarding. A sign of a strong democracy is a healthy and positive engagement between government and civil society,” said Allsopp. However, the path to success is seldom smooth sailing and the project which is targeted at under-served areas, including rural areas and poorer urban areas, has faced a series of

challenges in its implementation. These according to the NACCW’s Year Five and Close Out Report on the national roll-out of the project included delays in establishing new sites. This was largely due to the under-allocation of funding by provinces which affected the ability of care workers to reach more children in the long run. The other bugbear highlighted by the report was the slow payment of stipends to care workers which would in turn have a knock-on effect on the morale and job performance of workers. The late payments of stipends also led to the dropout of care workers. Allsopp was hopeful that the department can address the dry periods when workers are not paid. “We all agree that decent jobs occupied by capable workers ought to be respected with timely and appropriate remuneration,” she said. When coming to funding, the provincial departments of Social Development bore the main costs of the roll-out of the project while additional funding was obtained from donors including the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (Unicef) as well as the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) among others. Just like the renowned Zulu King, Shaka Zulu, who was known for his bravery and is credited with developing tactics which helped the Zulu clan to clinch victory in battle, the Isibindi project of which its roots began in his home province, has given its beneficiaries much needed courage to face challenges and clinch victory. -SAnews.gov.za

JOKE OF THE WEEK Have you ever wondered the reason why South Africans laugh more than once when a joke is told? Well, it is because the first laugh comes after they hear the joke, the second after the joke has been explained to them and the third laugh comes after they have understood the joke. The only way to know that you are a South African is when, of all the languages spoken in South Africa, you can be able to talk only one perfectly well. You can deny that you are from South Africa until you are heard calling traffic lights robots and putting man at the end of every word that comes out of your mouth. The only way to know that small things irritate is when you share a room with a mosquito at night. - briefly.co.za Send us your Jokes via WhatsApp to 084 334 4627

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We Deliver and Fit in Gert Sibande District & Jozi Wall paint included in a choice of standard colours | Steel window frames | Window putty not painted | High Grade “Rock Hard” cladding H2 CCA pressure treated timber framing with 15 year anti-rot guarantee | SABS structural grade timber framing | Full frame and Treated panel design | Heavy Duty treated floor | Full Hard Corrugated Iron roofing material | Screws not nails used for framing and joining STANDARD FEATURES Well braced “Rock Hard” Doors with lockable pad bolt | Delivery includes bricks for levelling & window glazing | Delivery & Installation in Johannesburg, Gert Sibande District and selected places in Mpumalanga | Delivery upto150km available with extra mileage charge All sizes quoted are on nominal roof dimension | Prices includes glass and putty for windows | Price subject to availability & change without notice | All sales subject to standard terms & conditions | For 3.0 x 6.0+ units, the customer to supply level area or stilts will be needed | Veranda will need re-oiling annually To Order: Tel: 084 334 4627

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SOLAR GADGETS & ACCESSORIES We supply and do installations around Gert Sibande District from Ermelo Email: solar@khanyisamedia.co.za CALL: 084 334 4627