Ntshebele September 2022

During this month, South Africans are encouraged to celebrate their culture, heritage and diverse traditions, in the wider context of a nation that belongs to all its people. This also happens when the weather gets warmer, flowers and trees flourish which means we get to celebrate in our bright colours as a rainbow nation. Ngalamazwi ngi thanda ukuni bingelela nge sintu sethu ngithi, Lotjhani, Molweni, Sawubona, Dumelang, Avuxeni, Ndaa!

Based on this month’s theme, the editorial team thought it suitable to feature Mr Cebolenkosi Ngcobo, who works with the Heritage Unit team. This Unit’s functions and roles in our department is of an enormous stature. We shall focus on the contributions played in celebrating the significant days and our liberation stalwarts.

This month’s issue will focus on South Africa’s heritage with a spotlight on indigenous music, food and its immense contribution to our sport, arts, culture, and heritage especially for our various communities in hostels, townships, and peri urban areas.

In the hope to inspire you, we will also be sharing what our colleagues are doing in line with departmental programmes and their achievements.

In other exciting news, the Gauteng Heritage Carnival is back, we will once again get to see how creatives in the arts fraternity creatively respond to the concept of heritage celebration.

Through this edition we hope you are entertained, inspired, and educated as we aim for it to be.

Dr. T Masondo

“However long the night, the dawn will break.”

OUR HERITAGE AND CULTURE ARE KEY TO THE FUTURE OF OUR COUNTRY

The one thing the future can’t take away from a family, community, town, city and a nation is its past.

Celebrating our heritage keeps our communities and our Rainbow Nation together and passes on our values, traditions, and meanings from generation to generation.

September, our Heritage Month, reminds us that cultural and heritage through resources associated with people, events or aspects of our country’s past, give our country its sense of identity and help tell its story.

That is why in the newsletter we feature organisations that specialise in arts, crafts and clothing. K.Moraba, Nguni Shades cc and, Ithemba Lomphakathi Crafters and Designers are just a few organisations reminding us that arts, crafts and clothing are key to not only celebrating and preserving our nation’s rich cultural heritage, but creating sustainable opportunities for skills development and economic growth.

Even as we celebrate our culture and heritage every day, this month, we are reminded that communities that lose their heritage, or those who do not nurture their cultural potential, may not have the historic, cultural and natural resources it takes to develop a programme that will attract cultural heritage economies.

Ideally, heritage projects are cooperative efforts, involving much of the community. Properly implemented, heritage projects result in economic growth, as well as restoration and preservation of community resources.

The recognition of these cultural and heritage resources and many others, bring about, economic development through private investment, and citizenship building.

That is why cultural clothes and crafts have a key role to play in the economic development of our country.

Culture and heritage commerce creates economic opportunities for customers while also celebrating the rich diversity of our country. It is important to celebrate our heritage. It is the only way our culture will continue and grow. We have a duty to learn, collect, and nurture the traditions and artifacts, but also to share it with our communities and everyone we meet.

The benefits of our cultural heritage is the diversification of local economies and preservation of our nation’s unique character.

Our country is well known for its lavish hospitality and its melting pot of cultures. Beyond our arts, crafts and clothing, our coastal cities and towns have some of the longest beaches in the world, and we have beautiful forests wildlife and landscapes, both on the plains and in the hills.

Let us celebrate our heritage. It breathes life and meaning into our identities and our knowledge of who we are. It helps to explore the past and see how our heritage is with us today and tomorrow.

Felleng Yende CEO, FP&M SETA

FASHION WEEK 2022 MILANO

Milan fashion Week was established in 1958, Like New York, Milan Fashion Week is part of the “Big 4” fashion weeks. It is run by The National Chamber for Italian Fashion and holds more than 40 shows every season for local and international fashion houses and labels.

The autumn/winter event is held in January and June for men’s wear, February / March each year and the spring/summer event is held in September/October each year. Events and preparations for fashion week usually takes place throughout the year.

The city of Milan is transformed into a touristic hob where venues are created for shows around the city. Three main venues which hosts big shows are Spazio Cavallerizze, Sala dellle Cariatidi and the Padiglione Visconti at the heart of Scala Ansaldo Workshop.

Milan fashion Week is famous for offering a platform for new and upcoming local and international designers than any other Fashion Weeks. This is done through various platforms such as White Milano a trade show for upcoming designers from around the world, Black Lives Matter in Italian Vogue, Vogue Talents to name a few.

The department through the Creative Industries directorate has partnered with The Fashion Firm SA to offer South African designers design tours to the Prada and Gucci fashion Museum, twoday styling classes at Milan Fashion Campus and participation at various Fashion Week events.

Have a look at the talent through these images.

GAUTENG GOVERNMENT

HOSTS PROVINCIAL GAMES FOR OLDER PERSONS

On Friday, 09 September 2022 the Gauteng Provincial Government (GPG) gave older persons a platform to display their talents in sport, indigenous and fun games.

The Golden Games, which are hosted by the Gauteng Department of Social Development (GDSD)in partnership with Department of Sport, Arts, Culture and Recreation (GSACR), are aimed at promoting active ageing, healthy lifestyle and social integration among older persons.

Activities for the day included rugby ball throw, jukskei, ring the stick, ball pass and kick, ball relay, goal shooting, duck walk, dress-up race, 100 and 800 meters run.

Winners of the games will represent the province at the National Golden Games set to take place at Western Cape in October.

LIVING HERITAGE

Most of the youth in our contry celebrate the day by remembering the cultural heritage of the many cultures that make up the population of South Africa. Various events are staged throughout the country to commemorate this day.

On this day the youth seeks to enhance thier own culture by their outlook presentation of how they have preserved them selves in solute with thier beliefs.

Living heritage is the foundation of all communities and an essential source of identity and continuity. Aspects of living heritage include: cultural tradition, oral history, performance, ritual, popular memory, skills and techniques, indigenous knowledge system and the holistic approach to nature, society and social relationships. In South Africa the term “intangible cultural heritage” is used interchangeably with the term “living heritage”.

Living heritage plays an important role in promoting cultural diversity, social cohesion, reconciliation, peace and economic development. In every community there are living human treasures who possess a high degree of knowledge, skills and history pertaining to different aspects of diverse living heritage. It is therefore important for South Africans to reclaim, restore and preserve these various aspects of living heritage to accelerate the use of living heritage to address challenges communities are facing today.

Gauten G Boxin G Convention

Boxing South Africa in conjunction with Gauteng Department of Sport, Arts, Culture and Recreation hosted a Boxing Convention on 08-09 September at the Birchwood Hotel and Conference Centre in Boksburg.

The Convention was attended by BSA Board Members and Administration, BSA licensees (Boxers, Managers, Trainers, Promoters, Ring Officials and Matchmakers), SANABO representatives, government sector and other major stakeholders in sport and boxing.

The objectives of the convention amongst others were to:

• Develop a Gauteng strategic boxing development framework

• Create synergy amongst Gauteng boxing stakeholders

• Develop programmes to make Gauteng as one of the leading provinces

• Showcase economic development opportunities within boxing

• Launch the GP Provincial Belt

The convention gave attendees including boxers and promoters, the opportunity to converse about their challenges and find solutions to resolve them.

My name is Cebolenkosi Sfanelo Ngcobo, I furthered my studied at Tshwane University of Technology from 2007 to 2011 and while I was at the University, I served as a Secretary for Local Student Representative Council (LSRC), where I obtained crucial leadership skills.

I started working as a teacher in Ladysmith, KZN Province, and later moved back to Pretoria to work for the Department of Art and Culture (DAC) in the National Languages Services unit. I Joined the Gauteng Department of Sport, Arts, Culture and Recreation in 2014 as Assistant Director Language development and got promoted to a Deputy Director responsible for: IKS, Language development and Geographical Names in the main.

The most interesting part about working under Heritage directorate is to be part of a team that is responsible for the transformation of the Gauteng Landscape

I was born and bred in Kwa-Nongoma known as “Hlalankosi” where the Zulu Kingdom is situated, the word is from the Zulu language. I’m the offspring of Phumzile Ndwandwe-Ngcobo and Nkosinathi Ngcobo who are both late. The Ngcobo clan is wellknown mainly in the Northern part of KZN, at a place named after their clan-name, “EmaQadini”.

My family’s clan names are Ngcobo, Mapholoba, Fuze, Mashiya’mahle ngathi azoshumayela.

Yes, our unit plays a significant role in the Heritage space in the Gauteng province, partnering with the National Department of Sport, Arts and Culture in preparations for hosting Heritage Day celebration on the 24th September 2022, implementing Indigenous Language Debates, Indigenous Knowledge programme, launching the liberation history routes including changing names of geographic features such as street names that are offensive or incorrectly spelled according the origins of the language.

We also played a pivotal role in sending off the late Zulu queen and supporting 114 maidens (amatshitshi) to partake in the Zulu Royal Reed Dance on the 17th September 2022.

As we are celebrating Heritage Month, what role does your unit play in the promotion of our Heritage?

The role and functions of our unit extends to renaming of geographic features, promoting national symbols (#IamTheFlag campaign), promotion of multilingualism where we translate documents, promotion of cohesion of deaf culture between deaf kids and parents, school debates, indigenous languages spellathon, promotion of all official languages and sign language in mainstream schools.

We further protect, promote, and preserve the Indigenous Knowledge System.

On a personal basis, I make sure that I practice my culture as a living inheritance as my clan has taught my children and I, and the people I interact with daily learn by emulating this as a way of life. I make sure that I speak my language for people around me to get used to the Zulu sound and pronunciation and practise my culture through social engagements with them.

I encourage other tribes to preserve their own culture and learn from others because culture is dynamic. As a linguist, I’m continuously learning other languages and this affords me an opportunity to interact, hear and respond in other languages such as Xitsonga, Sepedi and Setswana; after all everything under the universe (iZulu) is Zulu and universal.

Mr. BI Phakathi inspires me daily based on his videos he shares through social media assisting the poor to make it through their difficult situations, as I learned that we cannot change the world, but we can make a difference to one person at a time.

Please go in depth on the functions and role your unit plays in line with service delivery.

Who inspires you on a daily to make a difference in society?

“i am very shy and tall at heart, and this allows me to be humble and to be able to listen and guide the people who rely on my leadership as a para legal.

Who is your favourite musician and what is it about the music that makes you jam to it?

Although I honestly love various genres of music, but Dumi Mkoksdad, a gospel artist, as a God fearing man, his music makes me feel connected to God.

What do you do on your spare time?

I like reading political pieces, hiking, watching soccer as a fan of the oldest team in South Africa, Orlando Pirates.

Where do you see yourself in 5 years?

Career wise, I see myself leading government to be an effective and efficient machinery for service delivery at the level of a Chief Director or DDG of any Department or parastatal, ngiyethemba uNkulunkulu nabakithi asebengamathonga amahle bazongizwa kulesifiso sami, bangivikele futhi bangisize, they did not bring me this far to leave me.

Am A 2K’ S p E r S p E ct I v E ON

c E l E br At IN g H E r I tA g E

mONtH IN S OutH AFrIcA

Heritage, while it is simply defined in several dictionaries and thesaurus as honour or pride that comes to one because of birth or through inheritance, transcends this. Heritage also comes by socialisation. It refers to the principles that one is taught by family and society. This is how one of ama 2k sees heritage and culture as well as the need to preserve them despite the changing perceptions caused by globalisation.

2000 born say that in some instances, heritage comes from the observation of common practices within one’s environment, practices that are naturally human, practices that even if one is not taught, they come naturally to human behavior such as ubuntu. They took part in various celebrations and festivities that happen around Heritage Day, but as always, they say with celebrations, including Africa Day and Youth Day, culture and heritage should not only be celebrated in one day. Our culture is expressed in the way we live; the kind of food we eat; the way we dress; the way we interact with others, particularly with elders or the vulnerable groups. They used social media to express the stuff they like about our African heritage, a tool that many young people have managed to influence.

Dimpho Maboya

They mentioned that culture and heritage influence their lifestyle. “The values that they possess, including being respectful, kind, tolerance, greeting elders, being polite and hardworking, were certainly passed through both through the Ndebele and Shona cultural practices, their origins. they cannot imagine living their life outside these inculcated values.

Some said they believe that the whole point of the Heritage Day is to wear your cultural and traditional dress, to be proud about who you are.” They believe that their history should be reinforced, especially to the youth., but the respect the foundation laid by our forefathers, and would appreciate to teach their children to respect and follow their African traditions

Some believe that it is important to preserve culture and heritage because the two add to national prestige. In cases where indigenous practices are at risk of disappearing due to the introduction of foreign cultures, preserving heritage helps in keeping people’s shared integrity and values.

Young Africans should live the African brand through their diverse heritage and cultures even in the modern lifestyles young people lead. African culture in general, is at risk of being influenced by other practices, mainly due to the transfer of practices through globalisation. As a result, cultural identity has slowly shifted to an individual matter. Of course, there are those who are still grounded in cultural identity, but we cannot be unaware to the changes that are perceptible in modern-day cultural identity. African culture is dying because the new generation is not interested in the teachings of the ancestors, and has neglected the value of its heritage

November 21-25 | 2022

SouthAfrica observes

National Book Week every first week of September. It is an initiative of the South African Book Development Council (SABDC) in collaboration with the Department of Arts and Culture.

The South African Book Development Council is a governmental body whose primary aim is to increase access to books in South Africa and to get more citizens reading for leisure.

The National Book Week is celebrated annually during the second week of September. National Book Week is an important initiative campaign that encourages the nation to value reading as a fun and pleasurable activity and to showcase how reading can easily be incorporated into one’s daily lifestyle.

The campaign is is aimed at cultivating a culture of reading in South Africa as well as to ensure that people of all ages under the theme:

“ The Books of our Lives”

By | Majane Lebona

OUR HERITAGE AND CULTURE ARE KEY TO THE FUTURE OF OUR COUNTRY

Sereto sa Maphata Ramphele

The one thing the future can’t take away from a family, community, town, city and a nation is its past.

The recognition of these cultural and heritage resources and many others, bring about, economic development through private investment, and citizenship building.

Ke Maphata , Motlisi wa Masogana, kgogo e tala ya madikwe a Makgabeng;

Celebrating our heritage keeps our communities and our Rainbow Nation together and passes on our values, traditions, and meanings from generation to generation.

September, our Heritage Month, reminds us that cultural and heritage through resources associated with people, events or aspects of our country’s past, give our country its sense of identity and help tell its story.

Ke Ramphele mototwana kgomo e tšhweu, ya abo mathabatha’ seya-le-lešwika ntlong, lešwika la fetoga kgarebe;.

That is why in the newsletter we feature organisations that specialise in arts, crafts and clothing. K.Moraba, Nguni Shades cc and, Ithemba Lomphakathi Crafters and Designers are just a few organisations reminding us that arts, crafts and clothing are key to not only celebrating and preserving our nation’s rich cultural heritage, but creating sustainable opportunities for skills development and economic growth.

Ke motho wa ba gaMabele-ma-boya lwaleng Magomela tšhilo go šila;

Even as we celebrate our culture and heritage every day, this month, we are reminded that communities that lose their heritage, or those who do not nurture their cultural potential, may not have the historic, cultural and natural resources it takes to develop a programme that will attract cultural heritage economies.

Ke motho wa bo-Modubo wa mela meetšeng Dikala tša ukama Madiba;

Ideally, heritage projects are cooperative efforts, involving much of the community. Properly implemented, heritage projects result in economic growth, as well as restoration and preservation of community resources.

Ke motho wa bo mogale o lahle lebelo; Go lwa ka lekwa o go lahle;

Ke Khunou ya Manoko ‘a Maleseka Ke ba gaMmathepe;

Motho wa bo Mokati Madimetja; Ba ga kgomo a di kate marega Ka gore di tla šwarwa ke mošwiri šelemo:

Motho wa ga Mokati Madimetja, tshetlo-ya-mahlomahwibidu a e ša leng a hwibila a ile kgošing; go boLetsota la morobokwane Mmaserole wa gaMokgoba.!!!!!

Shateee!!

CELEBRATE #HERITAGEMONTH2022

That is why cultural clothes and crafts have a key role to play in the economic development of our country.

Culture and heritage commerce creates economic opportunities for customers while also celebrating the rich diversity of our country. It is important to celebrate our heritage. It is the only way our culture will continue and grow. We have a duty to learn, collect, and nurture the traditions and artifacts, but also to share it with our communities and everyone we meet.

The benefits of our cultural heritage is the diversification of local economies and preservation of our nation’s unique character.

Our country is well known for its lavish hospitality and its melting pot of cultures. Beyond our arts, crafts and clothing, our coastal cities and towns have some of the longest beaches in the world, and we have beautiful forests wildlife and landscapes, both on the plains and in the hills.

Let us celebrate our heritage. It breathes life and meaning into our identities and our knowledge of who we are. It helps to explore the past and see how our heritage is with us today and tomorrow.

Felleng Yende CEO, FP&M SETA

In efforts to encourage and boost staff morale, all employees were invited to observe Internal Heritage Day on 23 September, dressed in their cultural attire of choice / brightest Spring colours, and to prepare a small platter of their cultural food to share with other colleagues, were indigenous music and dance performances with colleagues also sharing a bit about their. culture.

What an enlightening, colourful day indeed. As the experts of the launguage would say “a picture is worth a thousand words.” The top three Best Dressed colleagues walked away with some goodies from courtesy of Libraries unit.

Thank you all for your support and contributions of food and beautiful decor.

Dankie, Siyabonga., Enkosi.

I N t E r NA l H E r I t A g E D A y

to educate staff members about the indigenous music as a vehicle towards social cohesion and nation building.

WO m EN INDA b A

NAt IONA l INDI g ENO u S g A m ES FES t I vA l

The National Indigenous Games Festival 2022, the opening ceremony took place at Ugu Sport Complex, Margate, KZN. #myculturemyheritage

After a slow start of day 2, Team Gauteng picked up the pace by beating Eastern Cape 10/7 in the males category and 8/7 in the female category of the first round of Juskei. Team Gauteng Juskei male category contrinued to beat Limpopo by 7 points with females beating Western Cape 9 points to 5.

Ncuva team Gauteng collected 33 points against North West.

By Xolane Gobo

DAy CELEbRATION

“ the Gauteng Carnival made a grand return to celebrate Heritage Day 2022”

By Mpolokeng Moloi

The spectacular Gauteng Heritage Carnival made a comeback since 2019 after a threeyear hiatus. The carnival was staged in the City of Tshwane on Heritage Day, 24 September 2022.

With COVID-19 lockdown regulations now lifted, over five thousand participants showed up for the Gauteng Heritage Carnival as part of this year’s Heritage Day celebrations.

The Gauteng Heritage Carnival is a dazzling display of South African heritage through clothing, elaborate floats, and indigenous music and dance. A flagship project of the Gauteng Department of Sport, Arts, Culture and Recreation, the carnival not only celebrates our diversity in cultures, but also contributes towards the growth of Gauteng’s creative economy and the creation of job opportunities in the arts sector.

The carnival parade began at the Union Buildings, travelling the Pretoria Heritage route in the City of Tshwane ending at Burgers Park.

The carnival paraders consisted of participants from regions of Gauteng, including school troupes who wore cultural costumes of different local traditions inclusive of foreign nationals living in the Gauteng Province. The parade incorporates brass bands, drum majorettes and choreographed dance and music performances.

The Department of Arts and Culture, in collaboration with the Gauteng Provincial Government hosted the 2022 National Heritage Day in Gauteng under theme for “Celebrating the Legacy of Solomon Linda and South Africa’s Indigenous Music”.

“We are ecstatic to be bringing back the Gauteng Heritage Carnival on the grand scale it deserves and that we have missed the past few years. It is an honour to have the carnival be a part of the nation’s celebration of our diverse heritage and cultural landscape, with this year’s focus on indigenous music. Music and other forms of art are a powerful medium of expression when it comes to representation and preservation of culture, storytelling and transmitting messages, as evident in the role music played in our struggle for democracy and freedom.” says MEC Mbali Hlophe.

“Heritage Month is critical for us to observe as it contributes towards the preservation of our unique, rich and diverse indigenous cultures. By coming together as a nation to collectively celebrate ourselves and our illustrious history fosters greater social cohesion, nation building and a shared national identity.” Concludes the MEC.

gA ut EN g c r E Act I v E Sp O rt S AND Art S

Sc HOO l S p r O gr A mm E

The Gauteng Government launched an integrated sport and arts programme in schools.

The Gauteng Department of Sport, Arts, Culture and Recreation, together with the @ gautengdepartmentofeducation, will on Wednesday launch the highly anticipated Sport and Arts Integrated Programme for Gauteng Schools.

The Integrated Schools Sport and Arts programme, which has been dubbed the Gauteng CreActive Sports and Arts Schools Programme, aims to breathe new life into school sport and elevate competitive participation in the arts and recreational activities in schools.

The programme will be implemented in over 400 no fee schools in the province, with the introduction of Netball and Soccer Leagues as pilot sporting codes for participating schools.

In addition, the introduction of an arts and culture programme will give creatively inclined learners an opportunity to compete and showcase their talents in activities such as dance, chorale, clap and tap, drum majorettes and school war cries, fine arts and many others.

p r E m IE r’ S S O c IA l cOHESION gA m ES lA u N c H

“

the Social Cohesion Games have come a long way since their inception.”

Sports continues to play a powerful role as a unifier for all Gauteng residents including South Africans and Africans from all over the continent, to come together to celebrate and solidify a common identity and shared humanity through the Social Cohesion Games.

Today marks the beginning of the fourth instalment of the Gauteng Social Cohesion Games. I am pleased that we can gather in this fashion, brought together by the love of sports, more especially because a few months ago, gathering in this manner was prohibited due to restrictions that were brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic.

This launch was preceded by the introduction of the highly anticipated Integrated Sports and Arts Wednesday League Programme for Gauteng Schools on Wednesday 28, September 2022.

Meaningful change in our communities can only happen when government embraces community-based citizen-driven and civil society initiatives which promote social cohesion, nation building and mobilise residents and communities against the triple challenge of racism, xenophobia and gender-based violence in Gauteng.

At the inaugural games we had close to 1000 participants across all the regions of Gauteng participating in the games. This weekend will see more than 4000 participants take part in the games and for the first time, the games will feature five sporting codes: Football, Rugby, Cricket, Chess, and Netball.

Teams made up of participants from various nationalities will take part in the games, demonstrating the diversity of South Africa and co-existence with residents of different backgrounds and nationalities.

port should be an integral part of all our efforts to fight the scourge of gender-based violence, given its popularity and prominence, sport has a huge potential to drive social change.

These games also give us an opportunity to raise awareness and encourage our society to be intolerant of all forms of violence against women and girls. Let us all work together to create a safe and conducive environment for women and children to flourish.

Let the games begin. We are back, the social cohesion games are back.

Happy Birt H day & Best Wis H es to a ll !

Keneilwe Makoeba 02-Sep

Charlott Malowa 03-Sep

Emmanuel Mahesu 03-Sep

Hitekani Rikhotso 03-Sep

Ashley Mabitsela 05-Sep

Nonhlanhla Dube 07-Sep

Sifiso Mahlangu 08-Sep Khomotso Zulu 09-Sep

Puleng Moyo 09-Sep

Mduduzi Mayeni 10-Sep

Reuben Jonga 10-Sep

Lebitsang Diale 11-Sep

Ishmael Khumalo 12-Sep

Mezeria Chauke 12-Sep

Michael Shilenge 12-Sep

Annah Mokhethi 13-Sep

Daisy Dlamini 13-Sep

Tokoloho Ntota 13-Sep

Kwena Makgoe 14-Sep

Duduzile Dlamini 15-Sep

Mmabatho Monokoane 15-Sep

Thandiwe Qambi 15-Sep

Simon Mohlala 17-Sep

Titus Serojane 17-Sep

Rethabile Sedibo 17-Sep

Miriam Sibeko 18-Sep

Lindile Masuku 19-Sep

Abigail Nukeri 20-Sep

Nhlamulo Baloyi 20-Sep

Sibusiso Zondo 20-Sep

Thembeni Joni 20-Sep

Duduzile Hadebe 21-Sep

Mhloti Maluleke 21-Sep

Maphata Ramphele 22-Sep

Mziwakhe Manzi 22-Sep

Selina Molapo 22-Sep

Ingrid Maako 23-Sep

Nonhlanhla Nale 23-Sep

David Kgatle 24-Sep Morake Sethunyane 24-Sep

Klenki Mpotu 25-Sep

Dieketseng Mosia 26-Sep

Hugh Draai 27-Sep

Tamlynn Leon 27-Sep

Yvonne Ntimbane 27-Sep

Linda Machebe 30-Sep

Themba Masondo Chief in Editor

Asbonge

tEA m

Kefilwe Mphake Contributing Editor

Dimpho Maboya Photographer Lebohang Bell Graphic Design

Majane Lebona Mpolokeng Moloi Xolane Gobo Stanley Mthiyane

Nomazwe Ntlokwana Editor