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HOUSES WANTED
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ROOMS TO LET
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JOB OFFERS
ISSUE 12 - 2020
Only qualifying residents will get houses
Midrand police officer shot and robbed in Ivory Park
10 eKasiLabs help Small Businesses
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Two schools to be built in Clayville G
overnment is about to build two schools in Clayville, a primary school and secondary. Baphiwe Sibangela, spokesperson for Clayville Development Community (CDC) says this was one of the things discussed in a community meeting held on Sunday. CDC is a community forum that was formed with a mandate to deliver schools in Clayville. The forum was appointed by the community and endorsed by the ward councillor, Derrick Thompson. Sibangela says the owner of the land intended to develop houses in that area. “ At extension 29 there is a piece of land earmarked to build the schools. We have been fighting for the schools to be built but because the land is privately owned there were delays,” Sibangela tells The Olifants. Sibangela says the owners of the land sent an offer to sell the land to the Department of Basic Education in 2004. However, the department couldn’t buy the land as buying land is not one of the department’s policies. The owner of the land has since met with the Department of Infrastructure Development (DID) which has a mandate to buy land. “Only DID or the municipality can buy land. DID is still going to send their specialist to do a
dolomitic report to determine the value of that soil. The tests are expected to be conducted in 6 weeks time after DID was engaged by the owners,” says Sibangela. He says there is an estimated budget set aside of R25 million to build the schools. Currently, Olifantsfontein Primary is the only primary school in Clayville and is also the oldest school in the area. With more than 10 new extensions that have been built over the years, the school is struggling to accommodate all the learners in the area. “The school is going to be built by a local construction company. There is no way we will give it to someone from Pretoria or Soweto. Or even Tembisa for that matter. We’ve got people with grade 7 GP ratings. That should qualify them. But it will go on tender that’s one thing for sure,” Sibangela says. Other matters discussed in the meeting include a report back on the Mall of Tembisa which is expected to open on the 29th of October 2020. Also discussed in the meeting was the demarcation process planned for Clayville. Sibangela says there are plans to demarcate some of the wards within Clayville.
Protect yourself from being infected with COVID-19 Corona virus.
PAGE 3 Baphiwe Sibangela, spokesperson for Clayville Development Community (CDC)
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news
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The OlIfanTs news
ISSUE 2 2018
Published Publishedby by PAPASHA MEDIA PAPASHA MEDIA(PTY) (PTY)LTD LTD Tel: 0861 0861 744 744674 674 Tel: Fax: 086 611 4478 Fax: 086 611 4478 Email: theolifants@papashamedia.co.za m theolifants@papashamedia.co.za
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Issue 02 - 2018
Washing Olifantsfontein’s Fashion shoes for Designer from age 12 cash by Dumisani Hlatswayo
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Publisher Publisher Saki Saki Mabhele Mabhele Tel: 0861 0861 744 744 674 674 Tel: Fax: 086 611 4478 Email: saki@papashamedia.co.za m saki@papashamedia.co.za
hile successful black fashion designers are a rarity in the townships, there are those who have made great strides. Sibusiso Mahone (28) is one of them. As young as 12 Mahone knew he wanted to become a fashion designer. layville – Job-He says he grew up looking up lessness is high to fashion designers such as David in South Africa Tlale. “What inspired me mostly but for Dennis Vundlawas (29) the push to become better this was not game over as I have always known what because he found a niche in his comI want to be at a very young age. munity and started a laundry And I didn’t take no for an answer,” business to make a living. VundMahone tells The Olifants. la, a resident of Clayville Ext 26, started his business in 2016. “I have always wanted to be an entrepreneur, I noticed that most people in Clayville are the working class and don’t have time to do chores and their laundry, so I started a laundry company and merged it with house cleaning,” said Vundla. Eyethu Hygiene is currently providing employment to 3 people and has a monthly turnover of about R12 000. “The business can sustain itself, however I want it to grow even more,” said Vundla. Eyethu Hygiene provides a number of services including Wash, Iron, Folding and house cleaning. Eyethu’s clients range from businesses to households. Vundla’s long term plan is to see the company expanding and providing more employment opportunities. “I want to see my businesses growing with branches in other areas which will in turn provide employment to the youth of South Africa,” said Vundla.
He was invited to the SONA 2020 by president Cryril Ramaphosa. “Part of the SONA speech the president mentioned me as one of the SMEs to look out for. Because my business is jerking off really well,” he says. Mahone says he used to work in retail for a while and I had to resign to focus fully on fashion. He kickstarted his journey in fashion by interning at AFI in order to pay for his studies at LISOF. Upon completing his studies, Mahone continued to work as an intern for AFI for 2 years with the dream of showcasing on the main stage with great designers such as Maxhosa and David Tlale. In 2018 AFI gave Mahone a chance to showcase his collection and show the world what he can do. After his Cape Town Fashion Week breakthrough, he was featured on a number of local media publications and international publications such as Vogue Italia, Teeth Magazine because of his sustainable approach in fashion by using hessian as fabric to make clothes. As music, culture, and attire have always gone hand in hand, Mahone has managed to dress well-known musicians such as Cassper Nyovest, Tresor, Msaki, Siphokazi to name a few. Mahone has appeared on Top Billing, SABC News, Business day TV and other media platforms.
Clayville Laundry Creates Employment for Youth
Interviews Journalist Zandile Mankayi Sibusiso Masango 0861 744 674 Tel. 0861 744 674 Fax: 086 611 4478 m zandilem@papashamedia.co.za
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Liza Mijburgh 0861 744 674 mLayout info@papashamedia.co.za / Graphic Designer Ronald George Wakula Tel. 0861 744 674
Email: ronaldw@papashamedia.co.za The Olifants News subscribes to the South African Press Code, which prescribes news that is truthful, accurate, fair and balanced. The Olifants News subscribes to thedon’t Southlive African Code, If we up toPress standards set which prescribes news that out in the Code, please contact the is truthful, accurate, fair and Press Ombudsman at the Press balanced. Council on: Tel: live 011up 484 If we don’t to3612/8 standards set Fax: 011 484 3619 out in the Code, please contact the Press Ombudsman at the Press www.presscouncil.org.za Council on: Tel: 011 484 3612/8 Fax: 011 484 3619 www.presscouncil.org.za
Issue 12 | Friday, 13 March 2020
Puleng Malete
be able to feed my family, said Kodibona. KodiTembisa - Sethopane bona makes about R200 Kodibona (33) from Tem- on a busy day which is bisa started an unconven- on weekends mostly, he tional business washing charges his customers acshoes for cash. Kodibona cording to shoe size kids started his business in pay R10 and adults R25 2017 after years of unem- and all suedes shoes are ployment. Employment R35. “My clients are the is hard to find in Tembisa community, police, nurses and the surrounding areas and everyone who would and this affected the entire love to support my busihousehold and it is what ness is welcome. Kodidrove Kodibona to start bona uses a big board this type of a business to which he places by the make a living. “No one main road to market his is working at home, one business. “My wish is to day I saw a guy washing see my business grow and shoes for cash I took the employ other people, who idea and started my own are unemployed like me, The City of Ekurhuleni joined thebusiness world in so that A high salt intake increases the amount of I can said Kodibona observing World Kidney Day on 12 March protein in the urine, which is a major risk and urged residents to be kind to their kid- factor for the decline of kidney function. neys by adopting a low-salt-intake lifestyle Salt also worsens kidney conditions in as salt has proven to have negative effects on people who already have kidney diseases. the kidneys. The recommended daily intake Ndhambi further advised that the 5g is five grams. of salt intake per day can be achieved The City’s manager for non-communica- by refraining from adding raw salt to ble diseases Angie Ndhambi advises, “The cooked food, using herbs, spices, garlic, Staff Writer sodium in salt can build up in your body, chillies or lemon to season food instead of causing your blood pressure to rise and salt, and staying away from fried chicken akmore High in South is one of of salt. increasing damage- to yourunemployment kidneys.” as they Africa have large quantities the major factors leading to an increase in crime rate. The SAPS in Olifantsfontein have recently released a statement alerting residents of crimes that are happening in Oakmore. Community members are advised to stop walking alone in the late hours because they might be victims of armed robbery and rape. The SAPS says motorists are advised not to park at the old Pretoria road next to Oakmore, rather they park at the nearest garage to avid being victims of crime. According to Constable Mokete Serakwana Communication Officer Olifantsfontein SAPS Oakmore has become a crime hotspot for criminals, many crime cases have been reported that happened in that area so it is best to avoid it especially at night.“We are urging the community members to take our crime alerts into avoid be086consideration 000 10111to/ 112 ing victims of crime,” said Constable Serakwana.
Love your kidney with low salt in-take
Dennis Vundla (29) owner of Laundry Services
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Friday, 13 March 2020 | Issue 12
www.theolifants.co.za | The Olifants News
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Myths & Facts about COVID-19 Coronavirus MYTH:
COVID-19 cannot be transmitted in areas with hot and humid climates.
FACT:
COVID-19 can be transmitted in ALL AREAS, regardless of climate.
MYTH:
Cold weather and snow can kill COVID-19.
FACT:
There is no indication that cold temperatures can kill COVID-19. The normal human body temperature remains around 36.5°C to 37°C, regardless of the external temperature or weather.
he new coronavirus (Covid-19) is spreading “If you have symptoms you can go to a nearfast. Globally, more than 277,222 people are est health facility and they’ll advise accordingly. known to be infected and over 11,431 deaths There is a criterion that is used by the National have been recorded. In South Africa at least 202 Institute for Communication (NICD) if you are people were diagnosed with the virus at the time presenting symptoms and if your travel history is of publishing. linked to affected countries. While most cases of fatalities have been in “Please call NICD toll free number on China and Italy, there are few fatal cases recorded 0800 029 999 in addition to going to the nearest in other countries as well. The number of cases is health facility,” he said. beginning to decrease in China but is spreading in the rest of the world. People may experience: The Gauteng Department of Health says those • runny nose who believed they had Covid-19 symptoms should • sore throat consult nearest clinic as soon as possible. • cough Gauteng Health spokesperson Philani Mhlungu • fever said they would assist and advise accordingly from • difficulty breathing the clinics if there was a need to escalate the matter to a hospital. He said if people went to any state Treatment: No vaccines or antiviral drugs availclinic, they would be checked. able but symptoms can be treated.
MYTH:
Taking a hot bath prevents COVID-19.
FACT:
Normal body temperature remains around 36.5°C to 37°C, regardless of the temperature of your bath or shower. Actually, taking a hot bath with extremely hot water can be harmful, as it can burn you.
MYTH:
Coronavirus can be transmitted through mosquito bites.
FACT:
There is no evidence to suggest that mosquitoes can transmit the virus. Coronavirus is a respiratory virus which spreads primarily through droplets generated when an infected person coughs or sneezes, or through droplets of saliva or discharge from the nose.
MYTH:
Hand dryers effective in killing COVID-19.
FACT:
Hand dryers are not effective in killing the virus.
MYTH:
An ultraviolet lamp can kill COVID-19?
FACT:
UV lamps should not be used to sterilize hands or other areas of skin as UV radiation can cause skin irritation.
Symptoms may include:
MYTH:
Spraying alcohol or chlorine all over your body can kill COVID-19.
FACT:
Spraying alcohol or chlorine all over your body will not kill viruses that have already entered your body. Spraying such substances can be harmful to your mucous membranes.
MYTH:
Pets can spread COVID-19.
FACT:
At present, there is no evidence that pets such as dogs or cats can be infected with Coronavirus.
MYTH:
Vaccines for pneumonia protect you against Coronavirus?
FACT:
Vaccines against pneumonia, such as pneumococcal vaccine and haemophilus influenza type B (Hib) vaccine, do not provide protection against COVID-19. The virus is so new and different that it needs its own vaccine.
MYTH:
Regularly rinsing your nose with saline can help prevent COVID-19 infection.
FACT:
There is no evidence that regularly rinsing the nose with saline has protected people from Coronavirus infection.
MYTH:
Myth: Eating garlic can help prevent COVID-19 infection.
FACT:
Garlic is a healthy food that may have some antimicrobial properties. However, there is no evidence from the current outbreak that eating garlic has protected people from the Coronavirus.
MYTH:
Only the elderly can contract COVID-19.
FACT:
People of all ages can be infected by COVID-19. But older people, and people with pre-existing medical conditions, appear to be more vulnerable to becoming severely ill with the virus.
MYTH:
Antibiotics are effective in preventing and treating COVID-19.
FACT:
Antibiotics do not work against viruses, only bacteria.
MYTH:
There are medicines to prevent or treat COVID-19.
FACT:
To date, there is no specific medicine recommended to prevent or treat COVID-19.
Coronavirus: What are the symptoms?
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Source: https://sacoronavirus.co.za * Credit World Health Organization
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The Olifants News | www.theolifants.co.za
400 new traffic police for Gauteng by Dumisani Hlatswayo
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auteng’s MEC for Community Safety, Faith Mazibuko has announced that government will employ 400 additional traffic police officers. She announced during her statement on the occasion of the post State of Province Address media briefing, earlier this week. “As per Premier David Makhura’s pronouncement during the State of the Province Address, I am delighted to announce that we will employ 400 additional traffic police officers over the next three years, to increase visibility and enhance road safety. We will provide the police with 100 high-performance vehicles fitted with cutting-edge crime-fighting technology, 50 additional patrol cars and 12 mobile police stations for public events to enhance police visibility in crime hotspots, highways and in public spaces on a 24-hour basis,” said Mazibuko. She also announced that Gauteng government will set up a stateof-the-art Provincial Integrated Command Centre where public
law enforcement agencies and private security companies will share resources to fight crime. “This centre will, amongst other initiatives, integrate all cameras installed in malls, CBDs and on the roads to track down criminals. This will integrate the use of drones and other cutting-edge technologies. Police visibility has been evident in the successes O kae Molao achieved since its inception,” she announced. She also revealed that government hosted a consultation meeting with various stakeholders on the Gauteng Provincial Gender-Based Violence Response Plan. “The plan was announced by the Premier David Makhura at his State of the Province Address on the 25 February 2020, and gives effect to the President’s Emergency Response Action Plan (ERAP) on Gender-Based Violence and Femicide. The comprehensive plan with consolidated inputs from our stakeholders will be launched by Premier David Makhura on the 27th of April 2020,” Mazibuko said.
Issue 12 | Friday, 13 March 2020
Friday, 13 March 2020 | Issue 12
www.theolifants.co.za | The Olifants News
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10 eKasiLabs help Small Businesses by Staff writer
M
orakane Mosupyoe, Gauteng’s MEC for Economic Development, Agriculture and Environment has announced that Gauteng government is working towards creating the Silicon Valley of South Africa. This was announced in her post SOPA media address on Thursday. “The Innovation Hub (TIH) is on track on this development and during the 2020/21 Financial Year, we will begin to implement a Strategic Partnership Strategy utilising the concept of the Quadrupole Model. The Strategy will guide the process of the Innovation Corridor District and enhance collaboration with research institutions, government, industry, academia, and civil society, to further effect the innovation corridor concept, and cluster formations,” said Mosupyoe. She revealed that The Innovation Hub has developed at least 10 eKasiLabs in all corridors in the following areas: Soweto, Mamelodi,
Garankuwa, Khatorus, Alexandra, Tembisa, Mabopane, Mohlakeng, Sebokeng, and Kagiso. “A total of 320 companies are currently being incubated through the above listed eKasiLabs. We incubate innovative companies in the smart industries, advance manufacturing, green economy (water, waste and energy) and bio-economy. The service offering to companies in the eKasiLabs include access to funding, infrastructure, networking opportunities; Intellectual Properties support, business development training, and mentorship with a view of having these companies graduate and move to commercialization. Over 566 companies have been incubated,” she announced. In addition to a focus on technology, Mosupyoe said there are a number of developments currently underway within the province. They include the Southern Precinct Top Mosupyoe also said Gauteng gov“Currently, we have identified Structures (Building 3, 5, 6, 7 and ernment is also planning to develop buildings in Munsieville (West 8) in the ORTIA SEZ expected to be five township agro-processing facil- Rand) and Diepsloot (Johannesburg) completed by end of 2021/22 finan- ities in all provincial corridors, over which we will refurbish during cial year. the next five years. 2020/21 FY. For the remaining
three sites, we are engaging with relevant Municipalities to identify buildings which we will be refurbished as agro-processing facilities,” she announced.
Only qualifying residents will get houses
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Midrand police officer shot and robbed in Ivory Park
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police officer from the Midrand Police Station was recently shot and robbed of his belongings in Ivory Park. According to Midrand Police Station spokesperson Sergeant Matome Tlamela, a call came in from control (10111) to Midrand SAPS and was attended to by officers on duty. On the call, it was reported that a member was shot and robbed of his belongings. Tlamela explained, “The victim was admitted at Tembisa Hospital which the Midrand police visited. “Upon their arrival at the hospital the officers were told that the victim had been sitting in his
car, an Opel Corsa bakkie, busy on his phone, when suddenly he was approached by three males who pointed a pistol at him. “Two males then demanded the victim’s car keys before grabbing his cell phone, thereafter one of them, who was armed with a pistol shot him in his left leg before they both vanished into the dark.” She confirmed that Captain Laurence Baloyi then went to Ivory Park Police Station to confirm whether a docket had been opened. This was confirmed by one of the duty officers. “No arrests have been made yet, the suspects are wanted for attempted murder and armed robbery,” she concluded.
Something to share? Send your letter to the editor. m editor@papashamedia.co.za
auteng’s housing MEC, Lebogang Maile, said the province is making good progress in addressing the huge housing backlog, but there are still major challenges. Briefing the media on Tuesday Maile acknowledged that the Human Settlements Department has been an underperformer for too long. He said Gauteng government has delivered only 9886 housing units to deserving beneficiaries. "This poses an immense burden on us to act decisively in order to turn things around and position the department to be able to respond to the expectations of the populace, optimally utilising limited resources in a very tough economic environment to achieve our objectives," said Maile. "We have met with all contractors to solicit an understanding of their challenges and called on them to deliver on their contractual obligations as well as finish all incomplete houses, so that we fast-track housing delivery. Failing that, we are looking at each contract on an individual basis and have firmly warned our contractors that we will not hesitate to cancel contracts for underperformance, whatever the excuses may be," he revealed. Maile said government is putting in place new systems to improve beneficiary management and ensure only qualifying beneficiaries get houses. "We have also appointed a service provider to work with the
Gauteng’s housing MEC, Lebogang Maile
Deeds Office and our municipalities to tackle all bottlenecks to title deeds registration and issuance," he said. To qualify for an RDP house you must be a South African citizen, married or living with a partner, or single and have dependants and earning less than R3,500 per month per household. Some of government's work outlined by Maile include: • Appointing a new Head of Department (HOD), Ms Phindile Mbanjwa who is not new to public service having been in public administration for more than 15 years. • The suspension and dismissal of two senior officials for wrongdoing based on incompetence and corruption related charges. • A new strategy to help
government deal with housing delivery bottlenecks across the entire province., • Working meticulously in order to turn Gauteng's negative audit outcomes around. • 10 000 fully serviced stands that will be released by April as per Premier’s SoPA commitment. The service stands will address the RDP backlog and only those who qualified for RDP houses will qualify for service stands. On Eskom Maile announced:"We convened a meeting with Eskom and all municipalities to deal with issues of electrification and securing reliable energy supply for the province and have set up a technical team with Eskom and the various municipalities that will tackle all problems related to electricity and energy supply."
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Issue 12 | Friday, 13 March 2020
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ISSUE 12 - 2020
Tembisa Women Games Wins a Gold Award by Dumisani Hlatswayo
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embisa Women’s Games (TWG) has won a gold for Sports and Recreation from the Gauteng Department. The award ceremony took place at Gallagher Estate on the 27th February 2020. For the past seven years, Tembisa women had been flocking to Ecaleni Sports Ground to participate in various sporting codes. They played soccer, netball, volleyball, table tennis, aerobics, indigenous games, fun walk and wheelchair race. This event wouldn’t be possible without Nthabiseng Morata’s vision, a leader with a penchant for looking on the bright side of things. She has
proven that being an optimist doesn’t require life to be a bed of roses. In 2012, she founded Tembisa Women’s Games (TWG) out of her own pocket. Interestingly, as the founder she doesn’t regard herself as the owner of the event because she believes that it is a community project. “The Gauteng Premier’s Service Excellence Awards acknowledges individuals and organisations who are making outstanding contributions to their community. These individuals demonstrate how people with passion and determination can use their lives to make a difference in their community. It was a night to remember. This award is truly a
blessing to us, and it motivates us to work even harder,” Nthabiseng Morata tells The Olifants. She continues:”Developing sports in our community is our passion. We are currently planning Easter Games for juniors in Tembisa. We have realised that we don’t have Easter Games for juniors which have multiple sporting codes. My team and I then decided to start planning and inviting teams from all sporting codes and the response was positive. This will be our first annual juniors tournament. We are excited about it and we promise to make it a success.” “We hope to keep the kids off the streets during school holidays. Also,
to play an active role in promoting social responsibility, moral regeneration, health and safety. We have also invited the scouting coaches to come and scout the talent so that we will have future professional players.
Also, we want to bring back the culture of playing sports from the grassroot level, and introduce other sporting codes which people are not familiar with such as Indeginous Games,” Nthabiseng says.
Symphony Orchestra at Olifantsfontein Primary!
by Dumisani Hlatswayo
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lifantsfontein Primary School is the only school in the Ekurhuleni North district that has a symphony orchestra as an extra mural activity. A symphony orchestra can be defined as a large ensemble of at least 90 players of instruments such as recorder, string, brass, percussion and other similar instruments. The principal of the school, Mr Lesibana Molepo, said in 2019 the school competed for the first time
and won two accolades. “At a cluster level we won gold. And at district level we won double gold,” Mr Molepo revealed. “The school believes in two things: First we believe in academic excellence. Secondly, we value the importance of sports because we want to develop a balanced learner,” Mr Molepo said. “We cannot only talk about soccer and netball. We sat down and deliberated this. We asked ourselves what is it that can make our school unique? That’s how we came up
with the symphony orchestra idea. It has been running for the past two years now,” said Mr Molepo. He said the school was fortunate enough to secure Ernst Gouws’ help who played a big role in getting instruments for the school. “We have established a close relationship with Yamaha to sponsor our school. Yamaha donated 90 pieces of recorders to kickstart the project. Then we assembled a group of 60 learners to start practicing pieces of songs,” said Mr Molepo. The school also has a professional symphony conductor affectionately known as, Mr Eustance. So far he has trained the following teachers on how to conduct symphony orchestra: Alfred Ngoasheng, Heidi Barnard and Phumla Manyaka. “We want to expose this not only to our community but the country at large. A symphony orchestra cannot be played only by professionals out there. We believe it should start at school level,” said Mr Molepo. He said whenever there is an event at his school they call their learners to render a rendition. Everyone seems to be impressed
by their performance, including parents. “We want the district to invite our school to give a rendition. We also have an annual Segarona cultural event in our district. When schools do their gumboots dance, or cultural dance we will perform a symphony orchestra. It is so unique,” Mr Molepo said. Heidi Bernard who is a teacher and a coordinator of the symphony orchestra said they started with grade 4, 5 and 6 learners. “Now there are at least 90 learners who can play a recorder. So we want to introduce more instruments. We are working closely with Yamaha, and they are going to give us instruments such as drums, the triangle and the bells so that we can introduce them to learners. We are very optimistic and we believe that we are going to be better this year than we were last year,” said Bernard. In our last article that we published, Mr Molepo revealed that the school has launched an academy. He said in future they are planning to extend it to other sporting codes such as netball.
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