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Est 2009 Issue 48 - 2017

7 - 14 December 2017

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Mayor Mashaba launches festive season safety campaign

Picture: Moses Moyo

This year’s Festive Season Safety Campaign is no different, and will focus on the following aspects of community safety: *Crime prevention; *Speed enforcement; *Pedestrian safety awareness campaigns; *Management of firework displays; *Anti-fraud and corruption campaigns; Moses Moyo news@inner-city-gazette.co.za

ity of Joburg, Executive Mayor Cllr Herman Mashaba engaged with motorists and business owners on the importance of being vigilant against crime and obeying by-laws, as part of the City’s Festive Season Safety Campaign. “Our festive season falls within the summer

* Reduction in road fatalities; * Vehicle and driver fitness; * By-law management; * Prevention of drowning; * Event management;

school holiday period, a time when many businesses scale down their operations, families go on holiday and, parks and shopping centres see an increase in visitors. “Unfortunately, this is also the time of year when criminal elements take advantage of the relaxed atmosphere in our communities; resulting in homes or businesses being burgled. “This year, we have already seen an ear-

*Reduction and prevention of driving under the influence; *Public transport compliance; *Fire safety campaigns; *Readiness for flash floods; *Incident management and Traffic management;

ly increase in robberies at shopping centres, with cell-phone stores, jewellery stores and cash-intransit vehicles being targeted,” Mashaba said. The Department of Public Safety has embarked on intensive Safety Education Outreach Activations within major malls in all seven regions, with the aim of informing members of the public and business owners alike of risks, and being vig-

ilant. “As we launch our Festive Season Safety Campaign, I urge for resident’s full cooperation, and remind residents that we are all responsible for own actions. Our actions either impact the lives of others in a negative or positive manner. Let’s go into the festive season with a focus on the latter,” Mashaba advised.

Inner-city Gazette

7 - 14 December 2017

Inner-city Gazette

Building hijackers sentenced Choose relevant courses

For further information Contact Boston on 011 551-2000, e-mail info@boston.co.za, visit www.boston.co.za, or Facebook.

Boston urges prospective students to choose courses that are relevant to the times we live in Distribution – Free copies door to door delivery weekly to all households and businesses in the Joburg inner-city. Inner-City Gazette welcomes editorial contributions from readers. They may raise new issues or respond to articles published in the paper. Contributions may be sent to the editor’s address below. Tel : 011 024 - 8210 011 023 - 7588 011 402 - 1977 Fax : 086 609 8601 Email : info@inner-city-gazette.co.za Website : www.inner-city-gazette.co.za All rights and reproduction of articles, images and other items published in this publication are reserved in terms of Section 12(7) of the Copyright Act 96 (1978) and its amendments thereof.

Inner-City Gazette subscribes to the Code of Ethics and Conduct for South

African Print and Online Media that prescribes news that is truthful, accurate, fair and balanced. If we don’t live up to the Code, within 20 days of the date of publication of the material, please contact the Press Ombud at 011 484 3612/8, fax: 011 4843619, or website: www.presscouncil.org.za

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ccording to Natalie Rabson of Boston City Campus & Business College, it is becoming increasingly important for students to choose one of the modern courses of study that are relevant to the modern times in which we are living and working. “Education is not static and Boston therefore maintains a liaison with various industries, updates course material, and introduces new courses such as Cloud computing to keep graduates in line with the demand from the workplace,” she elaborates. “Our research, for example, showed that there was a gap for a qualification that covers skills such as skills in the social media and digital marketing fields and so the Boston BCom Management Marketing degree was born. This degree equips students with the knowledge and skills for career opportunities in the fields of business, management and marketing, focusing on digital marketing, social media and brand management - all buzzwords in the marketing field of today.” Rabson believes the course content as well as the flexibility it offers individuals, makes the BCom Management Marketingdegreean increasingly popular choice with students. “ A“A broad based business qualification has so much value for you in terms of employment. Our business qualifications cover Business Management, Accounting and Financial Management, as well as Marketing and more. These are the skills you will need to add value to a company. Regardless of whether the economy is experiencing growth or not, qualified entrepreneurs, marketers and managers are always needed in order to promote existing and new products and services “Business and management qualifications mean a chance at a better life for me and one day, for my family. It will enable me to get into a job that is both financially stable and

A 43 year old building hijacking kingpin, Sinethemba Mkhumbuzi and his accomplice 58 year old Kenneth Ntila were sentenced to 8-years and 15-years imprisonment respectively for fraud relating to the hijacking of Angus Mansions in the Inner City

Staff Reporter news@inner-city-gazette.co.za

comfortable,’ says Muanalo Madzunye, one of the students currently enrolled in the Higher Education department. Madzunye says that the flexibility is absolutely ideal for her. ‘Some days I do get quite a bit of work done while on other days I have the freedom to have a personal day,” she explains. “All in all, the flexibility allows me to keep my studies up to date. Studying through Boston allows me to fit in my various interests and study at my own pace.” Boston makes the application and registration processes so simple. Applications are done free of charge and on-line, and you get a response within 3 days. What other institution acts so speedily for you? These are easy steps to getting enrolled, and cost free until you make the commitment to register. “We also offer great activities to encourage social interaction with your peers as well as your

community” says Rabson. “Students do not operate in isolation – success is bred from communities and networking, and contributing to society. We try and facilitate these interactions” Another course that has received attention is Boston’s higher certificate in HIV/Aids Counselling and Management. According to Rabson, there are big pluses in favour of doing Boston’s higher certificate in HIV/Aids Counselling and Management. “With our certificate you can find good employment,” she says. “Many big companies nowadays run wellness programmes and HIV/Aids support programmes for their workforces and employ qualified specialists for that. If you prefer to be your own boss, you can start offering your counselling services to companies and NGOs as an independent professional. In addition, when you complete the HIV/Aids Counselling and Management higher certificate, it becomes possible for you to gain entry into a degree – this is very useful for students that did not get matric exemption.” A very important thing to remember when choosing a course of study in this day and age is to check that the right government and industry body accredits the course you’re interested in as well as the college that is offering the course. “The best thing is to go see a career advisor that can help you choose a good, accredited course,” says Rabson. “Boston City Campus & Business College offers over 80 dynamic study options at our campuses nationwide plus Unisa degrees and media studies at selected campuses, so we understand that prospective students need a helping hand in choosing the course that fits them perfectly. We invite you to enquire about tertiary studies as applications for 2014 are now open.” For more information, contact Boston City Campus & Business College on: 011 551-2000, e-mail info@boston.co.za, visit www.boston.co.za, or Facebook.

43 year old building hijacking kingpin, Sinethemba Mkhumbuzi and his accomplice 58 year old Kenneth Ntila were sentenced to 8-years and 15-years imprisonment respectively yesterday for fraud relating to the hijacking of Angus Mansions in the Inner City. The pair was convicted on the 04 September 2017 by the Johannesburg Magistrate’s Court. “I welcome the sentence imposed on the 02 building hijackers. Criminals must know that they might run but there is no place for them to hide in Johannesburg. “Between August and November 2006 the pair identified loopholes in the Companies and Intellectual Property Registration Office (CIPRO) website, falsified company records and registered themselves as the owners of Angus Mansions. The 67 units building was owned by Philani Ma-Africa a section 21 company,” Mashaba said. “After changing ownership of the building Mkhumbuzi and Ntila then presented themselves as directors of Philani Ma-Africa and sold Angus Mansions for R3.5-million. When they found a buyer for the building they produced fraudulent CIPRO documents which indicated that they were the directors the company. “I was informed that one of the accused, Ntila is a professional attorney but was struck off the roll in 2014 by the law society. As an attorney Ntila played a major role in ensuring that documents that were needed for the sale of the property were in order. “The pair assured the conveyancing attorney that everything regarding the sale was above board and that the sale needed to be finalized urgently. “A cheque of about R1.1-million was issued by the conveyancing attorney under name of Philani Ma-Africa. The cheque was then deposited into Ntila’s trust account, he then transferred R652 000 to Mkhumbuzi,” he added. It is alleged, Mkhumbuzi and Ntila then applied for an eviction order which was granted. They evicted the tenants at Angus Mansions, most of them had to sleep on the street. I am sad to learn that one of an elderly person that

was evicted from the property allegedly died due to exposure to this exposure. These criminals wanted to make sure that the property was vacant so that the new owners could take occupation. For years the rightful owners of the property have been battling to get back their property, they had to use the little monies that they had to go to courts just to prove that they are the rightful owners. In 2009, Philani-Ma Afrika lodged an appeal with the Supreme Court of Appeal in Bloemfontein seeking relief to set aside the purported sale of Angus Mansions. The court also set aside the High Court order that ordered the eviction of the 67 Angus Mansions occupants and owners. Hijacked properties is one of the challenges we are faced with in the City but we are pleased with the strides we are making in addressing the challenge. “11 hijacked properties have been handed back to their rightful owners and we have also arrested 3 property hijackers in the last three weeks. About 164 buildings are confirmed as hijacked in the City. Following these arrests property hijackers are now contacting the City’s Group Forensic and investigation Services (GFIS) team volunteering to vacate the unturned when dealing with criminal activities properties that within its area of jurisdiction and we will conthey have hitinue to intensify the raids at these bad and hijacked. The jacked properties with the assistance of Saps and City will other law enforcement agencies. not leave “It is essential that we bring back the rule of law in any stone our City and take it back from the criminal elements

such as landlords who take advantage of desperate people and house them under deplorable conditions. “We are committed to ensuring that we stop the rot in our inner city and make it a prosperous and inclusive place for our people to live work and play,” concluded Mashaba.

Inner-city Gazette

7 - 14 December 2017

‘Refrain from drugs’ - Cllr Da Gama ...as we entered the festive season, abuse of drugs and alcohol become the order of the day among communities, with devastating consequences to many lives

Staff Reporter news@inner-city-gazette.co.za

“I

want to call on all young people of this part of the City of Johannesburg to be the masters of their own destiny, to assume responsibilities as citizens of the City of Johannesburg.” “I call on the youth to refrain from drugs and destructive behaviour, to make a pledge to protect themselves from HIV infection by not engaging in sex at an early age, and if they are to be sexually active to use a condom at all times.” This was the message of the Speaker of the City of Joburg Council, Cllr Vasco da Gama, during World Aids Day commemoration at Kya Sands, northern Johannesburg on Friday. Cllr Da Gama said drug addiction and substance abuse not only destroy the lives of communities, but are also capable of robbing the youth of a better future. “Ladies and gentlemen, the demon and scourge I’m referring to is the problem of drugs and substance abuse,” said Cllr Da Gama. Some of the known challenges of drugs and substance abuse are broken families, domestic violence, rape and murder of women and children. Communities live in fear of the druglords, who have taken over communities, mothers are afraid of their own children and because of drugs children have become monsters. The Speaker said as we entered the festive season, abuse of drugs and alcohol become the order of the day among communities,

Speaker of the City of Joburg Council, Cllr Vasco da Gama

with devastating consequences to many lives. “Many lives are lost on our roads due to motorists and pedestrians because of alcohol.

Alcohol is a drug. The danger of alcohol is that it is easily accessible to our youth and often so glamourised to the point that we for-

get it is in fact a drug, and therefore we must continue to condemn its abuse,” said Cllr Da Gama.

7 - 14 December 2017

Inner-city Gazette

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Inner-city Gazette

7 - 14 December 2017

Rejuvenating and protecting the Inner-City

#AreSebetseng

The area was deep-cleaned and road curbs repainted

Bad Boyz security, Ekhaya patrollers and RAID security did an intensive 2 hour deep cleanup under the Bridge adjacent to UJ Doornfontein campus. Illegal signs were removed from the pillars

All loose sand, stones and bricks were removed from the area

(INSERT) A motivational talk was given to the vangrants and all participated in the cleanup.

The TEAM behind the cleanup

A huge amount of drug needles and cellphone covers was found

The homeless being supplied with soap, tooth brushes, tooth paste and money to buy food

Inner-city Gazette

7 - 14 December 2017

City of Joburg ‘outbreak response teams’ to help battle listeriosis MMC for Health and Social Development, Dr Mpho Phalatse, called on residents to educate themselves on the types of food that are most likely to contain listeria and what preventative measures to take. Staff Reporter news@inner-city-gazette.co.za

he City of Johannesburg says it has activated outbreak response teams across the city to “help educate the public” on preventing the spread of listeriosis, a disease that has thus far claimed over 30 lives. MMC for Health and Social Development, Dr Mpho Phalatse, called on residents to educate themselves on the types of food that are most likely to contain listeria and what preventative measures to take. She said pregnant women and the elderly with compromised immunity were particularly at risk. Phalatse said it was important for people to always check that the labels on dairy products such as soft cheese, ice cream and yoghurt say “made with pasteurised milk”, or otherwise avoid eating these products. The city director of public health, Dr Baskie Desai, said while listeriosis was a laboratory diagnosis, his unit would work closely with the national health department while continuing to educate the community on what they should do to avoid getting infected. “We have activated our environmental health outbreak units to monitor all our food outlets and also assist in educating communities on what steps to take to remain safe. It is important to tell our people to always take precautionary measures and to avoid certain foods that might cause listeriosis if not prepared accordingly.” Foodborne illness Health Minister Aaron Motsoaledi announced that 36 people had succumbed to the disease, which can be treated with antibiotics. The bacteria is found in soil, water and vegetation. Of the 557 cases reported, the majority have come from Gauteng. Of the 345 cases reported in Gauteng, 172

were reported from the City of Johannesburg. Listeriosis is a foodborne illness that is associated with eating a wide variety of food contaminated with listeria monocytogenes, including dairy products and produce, fresh vegetables and fruit, as well as ready-to-eat products. After infection, the incubation period varies and can be between 3-70 days. Symptoms Up to 10% of people may be asymptomatic carriers. This figure may be higher in abattoir and laboratory workers who work with listeria monocytogenes cultures. In the average healthy adult, infection is usually asymptomatic. Symptoms are usually mild and may include fever, muscle pain, restlessness and sometimes nausea or diarrhoea. In at-risk patients, the spread of infection to the nervous system can cause meningitis leading to headaches, confusion, a stiff neck, loss of balance or convulsions. The presence of bacteria in the blood, known as bacteraemia, may also occur. The disease primarily affects pregnant women and their newborns, adults aged 65 and older, and people with weakened immune systems. The City said its action plan will focus on: 1. The main preventive measure is to always ensure that good basic hygiene is followed. This includes: - Using only pasteurised dairy products; - Thoroughly cooking raw foods from animal sources, such as beef, pork or poultry; - Washing your hands before preparing food, before eating and after going to the toilet; - Washing and decontamination of kitchen surfaces and utensils regularly, particularly after preparing raw meat, poultry and eggs,

City of Joburg MMC for Health and Social Development Cllr Dr Mpho Phalatse

including industrial kitchens; - Washing raw vegetables and fruits thoroughly before eating. 2. Five keys to food safety: - Keep food clean; - Separate raw and cooked food; - Cook thoroughly; - Keep food at safe temperatures; - Use safe water and raw materials. 3. Those at high risk of listeriosis should

avoid the following foods: - Raw or unpasteurised milk, or dairy products that contain unpasteurised milk; - Soft cheeses (e.g. feta, brie, goat’s cheese); - Foods from delicatessen counters (e.g. prepared salads, cold meats) that have not been heated/reheated adequately; - Refrigerated pâtés.

FESTIVE MESSAGE AND INFORMATION FROM YEOVILLE SAPS

e wish members of the community a safe, joyous and blessed holidays and to those who will be travelling to different places during the holidays, avoid keeping hard cash in places likely to attract criminals, ascertain the roadworthiness of transportation used, don’t drink and drive. Residents around Observatory should inform the police of any suspicious motor vehicles due the incidents of House Robberies around the area. Residents are urged to be extra cautious around Raleigh to Rocky streets with their bags, cellphones, laptops and other goods especially when left inside their motor vehicles please triple check if the doors are properly locked. We urge members of societies and stockvels to avoid travelling with huge sums of money or sharing physically, but rather use electronic transfers. Finally those who will be leaving our area please ensure your premises are left with someone you can trust or ask for someone to

keep regular checks to avoid housebreakings and damage to properties. We further encourage memebers of the community to participate in community events through the community policing forum and its structures and to promptly provide information on crime that is about to happen and crime that they feel should be reported. You can expect from the police during the holidays - No tolerance on crime, extended police visibility, thorough investigation and opposing of bails for suspects who do not qualify for one.

Remember

you will be arrested!

We wish members of the community a safe, joyous and blessed holidays We are there for you, Contact us on

‘Public drinking is still an offence’

Yeoville Police Tel: 011 487 5900

7 - 14 December 2017

Inner-city Gazette

7 - 14 December 2017

Inner-city Gazette

Hardwired to succeed - MTN taxi ranks’ VK

Police Numbers To report crime in your area contact your nearest police station.

‘The Johannesburg Metro Police took my pot and table’

Jeppe Police Yeoville Police Braamfontein Police 011 624 6066 011 487 5900 011 274 7300

CELL: 082 785 4407

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Vukani Mabaso (left) and a friend read a copy of the Inner-City Gazette in Joburg CBD recently

By Juley Rakgatho news@inner-city-gazette.co.za

“I

packed my bags and left for the City of Gold,” says Vukani Mabaso, a former science student who matriculated in 2012 in Ulundi and went on to study Hospitality In 2013. With an urge to survive and make it in the City of Joburg, Vukani saw a gap which most of us will over look, selling cooked cow head meat and phuthu at Mtn taxi rank. Unfortunately, things did not begin well as he had anticipated. He left and went to work for someone in Hillbrow who runs the same business where

he learned a lot about the business. In 2016 he came back to the City with a bang and stood on his own! We asked if his business is profitable, with a broad smile he said, “Yes it is because I have three full time employees who I pay every Sunday.” He buys six cow heads daily, transports them in a trolley for about 2km to where he stays for cleaning and preparation. Vukani then takes them back to Mtn taxi rank. He uses a gas stove to cook the meat for 2 hours. Vukani adds that the business thrives due to the fact that he brings the traditional delicacy to the City – which takes some skill to prepare. “Most of my customers enjoy the tradi-

tional Zulu delicacy without any spices,” said Vukani. However business does not come without challenges. At the moment he says he does not have a trading permit. Vukani boldly admits that he plays the cat and mouse game with the City’s law enforcement agents. “I come to work daily to protect my equipment from Johannesburg Metro Police (JMPD) while my staff is cooking and serving customers. “When they come we pack everything away quickly,” said VK, as he is affectionately called by his friends. He showed us a ticket fine of R2 817.00, that he received from JMPD on

Hillbrow Police 011 488 6511

the 16th of November 2017. The Johannesburg Metro Police took his pot and table on that day, and he says he is not prepared to pay the fine. We asked if he would like to formalize his business, register it and have tax clearance and a legal site to run his business? Without any doubt and hesitancy he said, “yes I would like to legalise my business and employ more people.” Back home he supports his parents, brother and his two children. Inner City Gazette wishes him and the Mtn hustlers a happy Xmas and prosperous new year that is full of business opportunities.

Beauty Business Education For Sale For Hire General Health Legals Name Change Notice Rentals Services Vacancies Wanted Dial: 011 402 1977

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1. Classifieds adverts done telephonically, faxed, emailed will be accepted as confirmation for adverts to be placed. 2. Errors and omissions must be reported within the first insertion, credit will not be given for errors not reported within the first insertion.

3. Typographical errors which do not lessen the effectiveness of the Advertisement will not be Credited. Credits will be passed on the sole discretion of the Publisher. 4. Only written cancellation and alterations will be accepted. 5. The publisher is entitled to withhold any advertisement from publication and to cancel any advertisement order that has been accepted.

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Soweto golf club gets major boost 80 Helen Joseph and Polly Johannesburg 011 333 1107 084 220 6622 / 078 277 5215

Staff Reporter news@inner-city-gazette.co.za

Neat and clean rooms from

he rebirth of Soweto Country Club took another major step forward when the City of Johannesburg, the PGA Tour, European Tour, Sunshine Tour and the R&A all came together to officially break ground on the rebuilding of the golf course in South Africa’s most iconic township. The PGA Tour is the latest to lend its considerable support towards the rehabilitation of Soweto Country Club through a significant financial contribution for the rebuilding of the

R300.00 two people. We have twin, double, luxury and 3 or 4 sleepers.

We are very close to the Carlton Centre and major shops and factories. Food outlets are also nearby.

FLATS TO LET

golf course and other golf development initiatives at the club. The Executive Mayor of the City of Johannesburg, Cllr Herman Mashaba, expressed his gratitude for the global support of this project. “We are extremely grateful to the PGA Tour, Sunshine Tour, R&A and the European Tour in particular for sharing our passion to create a facility that South Africa’s next generation of golfers can be proud of. To have the support of the international golf community is a strong statement of the power of golf to make a real difference in the lives of the people of Soweto.” PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan said it was delighted to grow its relationship with the Sunshine Tour through a collaboration on this significant project. “The PGA Tour’s global reach has been enhanced by the significant contributions of South Africa and its players. World Golf Hall of Famers Gary Player, Bobby Locke, Nick Price, Ernie Els and many more from South Africa have all played important roles in the growth of the PGA Tour and in golf in general,” said Monahan. The golf course was designed by South African Sports Hall of Fame and World Golf

Hall of Fame legend Gary Player, and the Black Knight design team will lead the redesign of the golf course at no cost as part of the overall upgrade of this historic club. New fairways, bunkers, tee boxes, greens and an irrigation system are all planned. Officials are currently in the process of finalizing the golf course construction service provider, with Player’s guidance and approval. The golf course redesign is the next step in the refurbishment of Soweto Country Club. The new clubhouse has already been completed, as well as a new practice facility including putting green and bunker practice area, a conference centre to ensure greater financial sustainability for the club beyond its golf course, a new halfway house, and a fence along two boundaries of the golf course for security purposes. A wall has been built along the south boundary of the golf course, and a fully operational pro shop is in the process of being constructed. Soweto Country Club’s Vice Chairman Roger Skidow said the start of the golf course refurbishment was a major step forward in the overall rehabilitation of the club. “The faith shown in us as a community is helping us build a future for the youth of Soweto.”

Contact Peter or Abednigo Tel : (011) 404 - 1353/4 Fax: (086) 699 - 4371 Email: admin@vukajozi.co.za

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