Ntshebele June 2022 by Gauteng SACR

MAGAZINE JUNE 2022

ISSUE

Premier Makhura & MEC Hlophe commemorate the 46th anniversary of

farewell + 3 Denim Trends That Will Never Go Out of

CONTENT

17 07 13 23 36

Getting to know Darien Parimal

SACR Events

opinion piece

Lifestyle & Fashion

WHAT TO WATCH

farewell Poppy Bapela

announcements

Themba Masondo Editor-in-Chief Kefilwe Mphake Editor Vinolia Chere Content & Copy writer Lebohang Bell Graphic Design & Layout Nomonde Ngobo Graphic Design

Dimpho Maboya Godfrey Pitje Hlamazi Khosa Kamogelo Moichela Siviwe Rozana

COVID-19

GET VACCINATION YOUR JAB GROOVE SAFELY, GET YOUR JAB TODAY! Play your Part. Stop the Spread.

Get vaccinated and protect yourself against severe illness and hospitalisation in the event that you contract COVID-19 at your favourite gig! Vaccination sites are open 7 days a week. Vaccinate today and enjoy GROOVE safely! FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:

Call the COVID-19 Hotline: 0800 029 999 | Web: www.sacoronavirus.co.za Send ‘hi’ on Whatsapp to COVID-19 | Connect: 060 012 3456 Use the MPILO APP and answer questions for self screening. (Download at App store or at Google Play Store)

tshebele magazine is an internal platform that aims to inform, educate and entertain staff members on a monthly basis. The magazine was created to keep employees regularly informed about the activities and programmes of the Department, whilst getting some lifestyle tips such as what and where to shop, what to eat, how to keep healthy and so on.

The interesting thing about us is that we are the Department of Fun, we bring activeness while providing entertainment at the same time, therefore it is imperative to attend these programmes and invite friends and family to take part. The youth month has been quite a hectic one following the commemoration of Youth Day, Boipatong and Alexandra Massacres. The Department of Sport, Arts and Culture hosted a series of events to celebrate Youth Month, starting from June 16 (Youth Day), June 17 (Boipatong Memorial) and June 18 (Alexandra Massacre).

The youth of South African normalised physically celebrating Youth Month as part of the remembrance of their loved ones. Especially on June 16, they usually wear school uniform which indicates and shows that the youth of 1976 fought for equal and free education. The aim is to make sure that the upcoming leaders are not lost in the evolving world and to learn and know about their history. We want you to be part of our magazine. It is important that you share any content you would like featured on this publication. Let’s continue to work hard so to reach our desired goals, one step at a time through passion and dedication. As we approach Men’s Month and Mandela Day , I urge everyone to encourage youth in communities to participate in departmental programmes and activities so that we can build a better province and a better tomorrow for all.

Editor-in-Chief

COVID-19

18-34 YEARS OLD

GET VACCINATION YOUR JAB HAMBA NABA HAMBAYO UNGASALI! Play your Part. Stop the Spread.

• You can still get your jab at your nearest COVID-19 vaccination site. • All public and private vaccination sites accept walk-ins. You will be assisted to register on the EVDS and get vaccinated on the spot for free! FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:

PICTURE OF THE MONTH W

e have inroduced a Picture of The Month feature on this magazine. Submit pictures of anything that inspired you, made you laugh, brought you joy or gave you some level of peace over the last month. Give us a simple caption so that we know what’s going on in the picture.

“We commemorate a historic day that changed the socio-political landscape of South Africa. In honour of the June 16, 1976 generation, let's remain firm in our resolve to extend their legacy and take the necessary steps to empower young people.” – Minister Nathi Mthethwa

Premier Makhura and MEC Hlophe

commemorate the 46th anniversary of

auteng Premier David Makhura joined the provincial Youth Day commemoration in Soweto on Thursday, 16 June 2022, observed under the theme: “Promising sustainable livelihoods and resilience of young people for a better tomorrow.” The provincial commemoration programme was staged at the historic Morris Isaacson High School which was preceded by a wreath laying ceremony Hector Pieterson Memorial. The formal programme of the Youth Day commemoration saw the Gauteng Provincal Government pay tribute to the great sacrifice made by the fallen heroes and heroines of the 1976 Soweto Uprising, while also engaging with the youth of today and celebrating the 30th anniversary of the iconic film Sarafina! “We here to celebrate the 46th anniversary of the 1976 youth uprising. The day is about yourselves as young people so you can shape the future you want. We are also celebrating the Hector Pieterson Museum that is turning 20 years in existance and 30 years of Sarafina.” said MEC Hlophe

Premier Makhura also unveiled the Gauteng Youth Advisory Panel and the Gauteng Youth Development Strategy 2030 on Youth Day. The Panel will advise the Executive Council and provide independent oversight, advice, advocacy and serves as a platform for youth mobilisation on all youth development initiatives and empowerment in the Gauteng City Region.

The Gauteng Provincial Government has made great strides over the years to empower thousands of young people with bursaries, training and skills development programmes and opportunities for employment and entrepreneurship, through initiatives such as Tshepo 1 Million, the Innovation Hub Management Company, Ke Moja antisubstance abuse programme and DJ skills development programme and many others. The day’s festivities concluded with dazzling performances by artists such as Boohle, Musa Keys and Costa Titch.

“Youth are important in every society, movement and community that is about the future." They are a social force for transformation, renewal and change by virtue of their energy of experimenting new things and they bring dreams and new skills on the table." said Premier Makhura. While the youth of 1976 fought against an unjust education system and the brutality of the apartheid government, today’s youth activism is directed towards successfully tackling the challenges of poverty, unemployment, genderbased violence, substance abuse and suicide.

Gauteng Provincial Government remembered the victims of Boipatong Massacre 09

n Friday, 17 June 2022 the Gauteng Department of Sport, Arts, Culture and Recreation commemorate the 30th anniversary of the Boipatong Massacre as part of the annual Youth Month activities.

On 17 June 1992, 45 people were senselessly killed and many more injured in an incident that is described as one of the bloodiest and most brutal moments of violence in South Africa at the dawn of democracy. MEC Mbali Hlophe led the commemoration programme which began with the laying of wreaths at the Vuka Cemetery in Sharpeville, where most of the victims are buried. Proceedings then moved to the Boipatong Monument for a memorial lecture where the MEC honoured the survivors and families of victims, as wells as engage with the community of Boipatong. In her keynote address, MEC Hlophe highlighted the need for the communities to work with government and polies in place in order to effect positive change and bring about sustainable economic gains from the rich history and resources of their areas. “What is at the heart and core of the cries of our communities is issues around space and resources, and so the Township Economic bill is in place to bring about economic development in our spaces and eradicate poverty and unemployment.” says MEC Mbali Hlophe. 10

Gauteng honoured the victims of

Alexandra Massacre T

he Gauteng Department of Sports, Arts, Culture and Recreation, together with Alexandra Heritage Council and the South African Jewish Board of Deputies hosted a commemoration programme to honour the victims of the Alexandra massacre. Held on Saturday, 18 June 2022 in Alexandra, a wreath laying ceremony took place at the Alexandra Old Cemetery, which was followed by a memorial lecture at the San Kopano Community Hall. The Alexandra massacre took place two days after the Soweto uprising, where more than 45 innocent high school children and their families were killed on June 18, 1976 for protesting against the apartheid government for the abolishment of Afrikaans as the medium of instruction in schools.

GPG WORKPLACE IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME Learn how to spot HEALTHY from UNHEALTHY work environment HEALTHY work environment is known by: • Conducive working conditions • Increased employee satisfaction • Many opportunities for professional growth • Promoting a work-life balance

UNHEALTHY work environment is known by: • Low work morale • Chronic occupational stress and burnout • Prioritizing work deadline over emotional wellbeing • Lack of work to life balance

Be part of the change in improving GPG to become more transformed

GAUTENG PROVINCE OFFICE OF THE PREMIER REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA

WHAT BEING

What young people face on a daily - by Hlamazi Khosa

oung people in South Africa are highly mobile, most notably from rural areas to urban areas. It is difficult to find jobs for those living in rural areas in comparison to those growing up in the cities. Young people work hard to improve their living circumstances, it’s like survival of the fittest.

Most young South Africans rely on Student Loans and funding such as NSFAS to further their studies. Those who are unable to get such funding for their studies may end up quitting school as they cannot afford to pay for their studies nor accommodation if they are not living at home. As a result of the pressure young people put themselves through to succeed, one little disappointment can bring them down and then find themselves in a state of depression. Expectations from family members may be high because they are the child in whom they have invested all they have to ensure their success, and this adds on to the pressure. 13

My Boundless Opportunities -Dimpho Maboya

eing young in South Africa is kind of a bittersweet moment. Bittersweet in the sense that many youngsters are not equipping themselves for the future.

There are those who have taken up the responsibility of building a bright future not only for themselves but for their future generations. Those young people have also given me the enthusiasm and desire for a better future as a young person in South Africa. I was born in 1994, during the times of the referendum, the imminent start of the township wars. My siblings were already approaching teendom and on the edge of becoming some of the first black learners at previously white high schools. They were the first to experience a multi-racial atmosphere in its beginning. One of the biggest ills of being young in South Africa is the overabundance of opportunities, resources and chances, which is often accompanied by delay and not having the will and drive to pursue your dreams. I experienced that before, because I used to tell myself that, “I am young, and I have all the time in the world to get my life together. Was I wrong! I have learned that my peer’s home and abroad have been living their dream lives from a young age. They have fully embraced their youth and taken handfuls from the pot of success, but they have also worked hard for their spoils. As a young person, I can comfortably say that we can all make it, just by changing our mind-set. I have a new train of thought and every time I picture myself, I see a young individual on the brink of greatness. Democracy ushered in many opportunistic schemes aimed at making our lives better. They have made education so accessible and through student funding, most of my peers have been able to further their education. The chances are there for the taking, all we have to do is to apply ourselves and work hard. South Africa is now ‘in the hands’ of the youth. We have to embrace our past, understand it and use it as a tool; a tool for correcting those social ills of the past. I have chosen to arm myself with knowledge and to grab those changes with both hands. I have been afforded the chance of growing up and the township and in an urban area, and ever since I moved my life changed. I began to yearn for a better life and set of living. I now longer fear taking chances because I know success or failure are imminent. I have truly embraced my youth and I will soon be a living proof that being youth in South Africa, has boundless possibilities.

Young people in South Africa create change -Siviwe Rozana

outh Africa is one of the major key countries in Africa and is well known of its antiquity and resources. Diversity and love are the meaning of our country where the nation unite as one. The experience of being a young person in south Africa is very challenging through factors of society like, unemployment rate, Gender-based violence, crime, and poverty. Being a young person in South Africa is an honour even though there are challenges with the economy and the society, I still think there is hope for change and better life for all that live within our country. Young people find themselves seeking comfort in substance abuse. On the other hand, there are many studies that show young people are optimistic about the future; they often try multiple strategies using lots of perseverance to get education and work. In the stories of young people highlighted in this Create Change, we see exactly this at work. Lots of resilience in the face of significant obstacles and ongoing attempts to create new opportunities and possibilities for themselves. We get to choose how we see young people; whether it’s for their failures or whether that are trying their hardest to make good lives and contribute enthusiastically to building a better country. If we can shift our perception, then we can start to take the everyday actions that will build real possibilities for these incredible young people.

Youth Day Word on the Street! Kamogelo Moichela –

s June 16 still worth celebrating as a young South African? Being on the streets to hear and have people's view on celebrating June 16 and the question was is it still worth the celebration?

According to people on the streets, June 16 is not valuable anymore because of how it is celebrated today. To them it is only a mere holiday that does not serve any purpose. They said the youth of 1976 fought a strong fight to make education fashionable and with a hope that the government will for sure step in and help the generation. During interviews with students, Nothando Mweni said the meaning of Youth Day to her is that it is a holiday celebrated on June 16. It honours the students that sacrificed their lives in order to fight against apartheid in 1976. "To me, youth day reminds me of the students who risked their lives, fighting for their rights. Hector Peterson was one of those students that died that day, and his picture reminds me of that day. June 16 means that I should be thankful to those heroes that died because they fought for the rights that I have today," she said. Mahlatse Kwanzaa Kalauba and Sisanda Magagula said there haven't been a lot of changes with the government improving the education system in South Africa. Kalauba said a typical example is that in high schools now the pass rates are much lower than and it decreases the chances of people getting university acceptance. Adding to Kalauba's statement, Magagula said people have changed the whole idea of June 16. "Before they would wear their uniform, fight for things that are not changed by the government but now it's just a regular holiday, people are just doing things as if it were a normal day," she said. She also mentioned that in terms of the educational system, it is still the same as what they were fighting for back in 1976 because people are still paying school fees, "yes there is NSFAS, but they still need to pay it back and it takes time to literally pay, so it has not changed." Furthermore, students, workers and other graduates who are not working said Youth Day has no meaning anymore because now it is celebrated in taverns and pubs wearing their school uniforms and no one sees anything wrong with that.

Which place do you call home? Benoni in the East Rand

When did you join the department? Take us through your journey

. I joined the department in 2016 as an EPWP worker in the Club Development unit. My contract was extended for an additional year in 2017 and in 2018 I became a Conditional Grant Coordinator for the Academies and High-Performance unit.

What’s your take about “being a young South African”? South Africa offers everyone plenty of freedom of expression. What I mean by this is that we’re free to express our culture and personalities whereas in other countries you’d be restricted or looked down upon. Having 12 official languages just goes to show how inclusive our country is. What is the one thing you would like to see change or improve in your work environment? I’d like to see much more team building activities being implemented to build social relations amongst staff. We work Monday to Friday with one another but don’t know anything other than each other’s names and job titles. Recreational activities such a hikes, obstacle courses, painting lessons, and arts and crafts making would help to bring the people in the department together and create a better environment within the workplace What’s the one thing you can’t go a day without? Greeting my dogs before I leave home

What is the craziest thing you’ve ever done? Bungee Jumping at the Soweto Towers

What would you describe as your laidback moment? Coming home from work and taking off my shoes

Do you think you’d still be the same person if you had a different name? Not at all, people always struggle to pronounce my name so I feel like it creates uniqueness.

Share five facts about you that you believe your colleagues don’t know. • • • • •

I watch a lot of Anime I love Asian noodles I play video games competitively online I like Jazz music I don’t like cats

GPG WORKPLACE IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME Gauteng Provincial Government is committed to transform the workplace through interventions that are aimed at improving the workplace as follows:

Be part of the change in improving GPG to become more transformed

GAUTENG PROVINCE OFFICE OF THE PREMIER REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA

3 Denim Trends That Will Never Go Out of Style

enim trends seem to go in and out of style all the time. While ultra-faded, floral and sequin jeans are now "out," other styles seem to be making a comeback (or staying just as popular as they have been over the years). "Denim has changed so much. It was weekend, it was off-duty, it was very specific where and when you used your denim. We weren't going to work and office and everywhere, but now the global movement is we need denim for every occasion. "The second thing is, all the fits have gone from fit and rigid and tight to much more relaxed. However, even though a lot has changed over the years when it comes to denim, there are three types of jeans that are the cornerstones of every denim wardrobe.

https://www.rachaelrayshow.com/articles/3-denim-trends-that-will-never-go-out-of-style

FASHION

The Straight Leg Jean “Basically, a straight leg is really that classic shape. Now, within that, you’re going to see them go long and have a little bit of a puddle at the bottom. You’re going to see them go shorter or cropped or ankle, but a straight leg jean is the cornerstone. It’s not going to change and you’re going to roll it up or wear it straight. The Skinny Jean Skinny jeans are polarizing—you either loved them or you hated them. All the young people and a lot of older people are still wearing their skinny jeans. So, if you love your skinny Jeans and they look great, you’ve got to wear them. The Flare Jean This is the other major, major trend, going for a pair that is fitted above the knee like a skinny or a boot-cut, but then flares out at the foot. “Flares lengthen you and make you look slimmer, longer and beautiful if it’s done with a little bit of stretch.

Here’s Why You Should Eat Oranges During Winter!

inter is the time when you can enjoy most citrusy fruits as they become sweeter and juicier. Out of all the tarty fruits nature has to offer, orange is considered the best, especially when consumed during winters. It is not only good for your taste buds, but also for your health. As the temperature drops, our immunity levels go for a toss, our skin becomes dry and dull, and the digestive system becomes weak. Orange is one such fruit that ensures providing a healthy body and glowing skin. According to the book 'Healing Foods' by DK Publishing, the rich vitamin C content present in orange may reduce the risk of heart disease, kidney stones and infections of all kinds. Moreover, it also helps boost digestion and comprises alkalising and detoxifying properties that help keep the body healthy. Let's look at why oranges should be eaten during winters.

Benefits Of Orange During Winter 1. May Help You Lose Weight Orange is a rich source of fibre, which is said to not just promote weight loss, but also improve digestive health. Soluble fibre keeps you fuller for long, thereby, preventing hunger pangs and overeating. This may further lead to less calorie intake, further helps in weight loss. Fibre also tends to add bulk to the stool, helping promote good digestive health. So, even if you like drinking orange juice, make sure you don't discard its pulp. Most of the fibre is present in the orange pulp. 2. Vitamin C Content May Boost Skin Health And Overall Health Your immunity system, skin health and digestive system become vulnerable during winters. Vitamin C in orange ups the resistance against certain pathogens while giving a boost to the immunity system. Topical application and intake of orange is said to nourish your skin making it look healthier. 3. May Reduce The Chances Of Developing Cold Cold is a condition that is common during winters. One of the best ways to prevent a cold is to load up on oranges to ensure a healthy immune system. According to a research, published in the Harvard Health Publishing by Harvard Medical School, vitamin C is beneficial when it comes to common cold. Oranges are rich in vitamin C; hence, eating oranges in winters may prevent common cold. 25

According to a research, published in Science Daily sourced by the American Heart Association, eating citrus fruits, especially oranges and grapefruits, may help lower stroke risk. It is believed that the flavonoids in oranges provide protection against heart diseases. The benefits may include improved blood vessel function and anti-inflammatory effect on the body. 5. May Lower The Risk Of Kidney Stones It is the citrate deficiency in urine that may cause kidney stones. Citrate is citric acid that is generally found in citrus fruits like orange. A glassful of orange juice is generally recommended to patients with small kidney stones. Orange juice can up the levels of citrate in your urine, further reducing the chances of formation of kidney stones. This winter, load up on oranges to ensure a healthy body, skin and immunity system. Also, consult a doctor about using oranges as a safe aid for such health conditions. Disclaimer: This content including advice provides generic information only. It is in no way a substitute for qualified medical opinion. Always consult a specialist or your own doctor for more information.

https://www.ndtv.com/food/here-s-why-you-should-eat-oranges-during-winters-1957628

4. Boosts Heart Health

27 23

Farewell It’s hard to say goodbye, but for the past 34 years I worked in the Department, time has arrived that Poppy Bapela has to say farewell to all colleagues.

I started working in the Department in 1988 March in the Directorate of Cultural Affairs, as an Arts and Culture official. I loved my job and still do.

My journey through the years Carnival 1. 2. 3. 4.

Coordinated Carnival troupes in Tshwane from Region 1-7. Working in partnership with Arts and Culture officials from Tshwane – Mr. T. Mojela and the Arts and Culture Forum. Coordinating Choral Music, Indigenous Music (Clap and Tap) and Amazion Conducting workshops on Carnival Conceptual and presenting the concept to the adjudicators Won the Gauteng Carnival in 3 consecutive years on the Best Troupe, Best Costumes, Best dance Groups, Best Float, Best Theme and Big Costumes This earned me a prestigious Award for being the Best Carnival Coordinator in Tshwane for winning 3 consecutive positions 1 in the Carnival for the best troupe Best Costume, Best Choreography, Best conceptual costume drawing and Best Costumes, Best dancers in all dance genres. I was granted a Carnival tour to 1 of the Best Carnival destination in Trinadad and Tobacco oversees with Mr. Joseph Tshisevhe and the best choreographer Mr. Mzimeni.

Craft Coordinator for the Province 1. 2.

Every National Crafters Exhibition was coordinator by myself. This earned me a tour to Scotland International Craft Exhibition with 5 Crafters from Gauteng. I was honoured by National Arts and Culture Department for my hard work, involvement, and participation in all the Arts and Culture Programmes Nationally, Provincially and Regionally. I was afforded an opportunity to attend the Five Continent Cultural Festival in Japan – Narita with a cultural dance group of my own choice. I chose to go with Vuma Wethu Cultural Dance group from Mamelodi whom I took to the National Indlamo Cultural dance Competition in Johannesburg and they won position 1 for Zulu dance.

Active Ageing Coordinator I was not trained for officiating but passion and love for my work helped me to succeed. I Officiated 5 Provincial Active Ageing competitions in Gauteng as the Programme Director under the auspices of Ms. Cecilia Phiri. This earned me a position to officiate my 1st National Active Ageing Competition in Bloemfontein. THE HUB MASS PARTICIPATION PROGRAMME I was placed at Onverwacht in the rural area in Region 5 as a Hub Manager. In 2010 we were the number 1 Hub in the nine Provinces for Mass Participation Programme. The adjudication was done by Johannesburg University panel. Within the 5 years I worked at Onverwacht, the Department had employed 10 young people from Onverwacht and Refilwe in Region 5. I serviced the rural areas of Region 5 and 7 for the longest time I’ve been in the Department. Sokhulumi, Ekangala, Dark City, Zithobeni, Rethabiseng, Bronhorstspruit, Cultra, Refilwe, Kameeldrift plot 175 and 123. Moved to Library Information Service and Archives In the Library Information Service and Archives were I am taking my departure to pension from working as a Programme Librarian, I learned library programmes and I do well in all the programmes. That is proven from my performance assessments. I am a selfskilled employee. All the training I’ve gone through the department Events/Project management helped me to be at a level where I could prove through my work that everything is possible when you love and cherish your work. I am an organizer, an implementer, facilitator, coordinator. I’ve proved beyond doubt that I am capable, and I can initiate programmes hence I qualify to be a programme librarian. I have never failed in executing my duties in the Department and I think I was a good asset for the Department.

Stakeholders I Coordinated Reading programmes in all 8 Correctional Centres in Gauteng. In the North Corridor I worked at Zonderwater Correctional Centre where I was awarded with 2 shield trophies and 1 Silver plated trophy for my performance as the best official in the book clubs. I have worked with many stakeholders including ECDs, Department of Education, Hospitals and Clinics as well as municipalities.

I leave my footprints in all the areas I worked in, the stakeholders and target groups whom I touched their hearts and made a difference in their lives.

June Staff Birthdays

Jacob Ntomfuthi Simon Vivian Lydia Keamogetswe Zodwa Boitumelo Mmakgauta Jabu Oupa Richard Lesiba Mandla Sibongile Tshisamphiri Gezephi Kefilwe Lonwabo Romano Anthony Luchiano Shane Vusumuzi Andries Desmond Mandisa Mpho Poppy Catherine

Matlhobogwane Khumalo Makhaya Lehong Setshedi Moeketsane Shezi Thabalaka Ramonyadioe Mahlangu Monakhisi Masote Shima Mabena Nkosi Diperere Mbata Mphake Mashalaba Fortuin Groëning Moatshe Maja Shabalala Kekana Sizane Mafuna Ranake Bapela Masemene

2-Jun 2-Jun 2-Jun 3-Jun 4-Jun 5-Jun 5-Jun 7-Jun 7-Jun 8-Jun 8-Jun 8-Jun 11-Jun 11-Jun 11-Jun 12-Jun 13-Jun 14-Jun 14-Jun 14-Jun 15-Jun 15-Jun 15-Jun 15-Jun 16-Jun 16-Jun 16-Jun 18-Jun 19-Jun 20-Jun

Oupa Richard Lesiba Mandla Sibongile Tshisamphiri Gezephi Kefilwe Lonwabo Romano Anthony Luchiano Shane Vusumuzi Andries Desmond Mandisa Mpho Poppy Catherine Mandlenkosi Stanley Kenneth Sibongile Boyce Nonkululeko

Monakhisi Masote Shima Mabena Nkosi Diperere Mbata Mphake Mashalaba Fortuin Groëning Moatshe Maja Shabalala Kekana Sizane Mafuna Ranake Bapela Masemene Nxumalo Mthiyane Ramoyadi Nhlapo Joko Njiako

8-Jun 8-Jun 11-Jun 11-Jun 11-Jun 12-Jun 13-Jun 14-Jun 14-Jun 14-Jun 15-Jun 15-Jun 15-Jun 15-Jun 16-Jun 16-Jun 16-Jun 18-Jun 19-Jun 20-Jun 20-Jun 20-Jun 21-Jun 21-Jun 23-Jun 23-Jun

Elizabeth Phumzile July Thabang Joseph Owen Godfrey Mpho Nomazwe Simon Jerry

Sewelakae Mohapeloa Chere Ramaboya Tshisevhe Green Nketsi Matsoso Ntlokwana Ndhlala Moumakwe

24-Jun 24-Jun 25-Jun 25-Jun 26-Jun 26-Jun 27-Jun 27-Jun 27-Jun 27-Jun 30-Jun

KEDIBONE KEDIBONE a Sotho for “seen it all”. This is a coming of age South African feature film about an exotically beautiful Sotho girl by the name of Kedibone Manamela, born and raised in Orlando East, Soweto who chooses to live her early youth on the fast lane. Veiled from her loyal childhood boyfriend’s eyes, she bounces between being a good girl in the township and the it girl on the high end of Johannesburg streets. A dark threat looms over the day when the news of Kedibone’s escapades reach the young man.

OUR STAFF Congratulations colleagues,

All the best for your new position, May you always give the best of you and gain prosperity in your life. POST

Deputy Director: Management Accounting Deputy Director: Financial Accounting (12-month contract) Director: Audit and Integrity Management

NAME

APPOINTMENT DATE

Ms. Mmannini Notsi

01 July 2022

Mr. Masilo Sebashe

01 July 2022

Ms. Lerato Sempo

01 July 2022

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