CONSTANTIA | WYNBERG
TUESDAY 2 March 2021 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Email: post@peoplespost.co.za | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za
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WYNBERG EAST
Field ‘a hot potato’ NETTALIE VILJOEN NETTALIE.VILJOEN@MEDIA24.COM
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The rubbish piled high on a vacant, Prasa-owned plot next to Yusufeyyah Masjid in Mosque Road. This picture was taken on Thursday evening 25 February. PHOTO: NETTALIE VILJOEN was trying to find some of her clothing which had gotten mixed up with the trash. She said she was still sleeping when Prasa started with the clean-up. Visibly upset, Solomons said that Prasa could at least have given them a warning. She said she had nowhere to sleep that night. Solomons said she couldn’t go home because the situation “was bad” there. She claimed that she hadn’t been approached by the City’s Department of Social Housing and that she hadn’t been offered accommodation at a shelter. She said if she had been given the option she would have taken them up on the offer. Funyanwa Gade, Prasa area manager for Wynberg, was on site. Gade told People’s Post that they were waiting on trucks to cart the trash away. On the night of Smith and Plato’s visit to the site, most of the rubbish was still there. A number of homeless people with their tents had also returned.
Engaging with them, Plato promised that he would contact his office the very next morning to help find them accommodation at a shelter. “That is if you are willing to go to the shelters,” Plato said, adding that many homeless people were refusing to take up the offer. “I just can’t understand it,” he said. Yunus Karriem, a member of Yusufeyyah Masjid’s exco committee, said this had become a political hot potato between the provincial and national governments “where fingers are pointed at each other instead of solving the problem at hand”. “This area is right outside the mosque – a place of worship. The place is reeking of filth. We have asked several times that this issue be resolved quickly, but the poor attempts are getting us nowhere,” he said. According to Nadia Hassen, a WENW member, neighbourhood watch members, with the help of the people living on the site, began
work to clear the rubbish yesterday (1 March). “We did a little bit of a clean-up. The leftover garbage that was not collected last Tuesday was bagged up and now it is waiting to be collected by the City’s department of solid waste today (Tuesday 2 March).” Salwa Beukes, WENW’s chair, said it would be an ongoing process. “It will have to happen in stages. At the moment, there is more garbage there than there are people to help clean it up.” On Sunday 7 March, WENW hopes to do a proper census of the people living on the field. “We are organising a get-together at 07:00. Maybe we will treat them to a doughnut and a cup of coffee. We want them to come and talk to us so that we can see how we can place them into programmes to uplift them,” Beukes adds. V To get involved in WENW, email wynbergeastnw@gmail.com or WhatsApp 083 343 7408.
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hen lockdown started last year, we had about eight tent sites. Now there are more than 140 of these camp-out spots.” Mayco member for safety and security JP Smith shared this fact with People’s Post as he walked past Broad Close in Wynberg East on Thursday 25 February. Smith and Mayor Dan Plato were on patrol with the Wynberg East Neighbourhood Watch (WENW) as part of a series of community neighbourhood watch support visits across the Metro. They had met up with WENW members and auxiliary police officers in Park Road at 18:00. As dusk settled in, Smith was about 6kms into the roughly 10km walk which would take him and Plato past the crime hotspots in the area. One of those is a vacant, Prasa-owned plot next to Yusufeyyah Masjid in Mosque Road where, at last count, about 75 homeless people had settled in. “You can thank the Covid-19 State of Disaster Act for this. That and the ongoing legal issues surrounding land-invasion evictions,” Smith said, adding that under these limitations the City wasn’t allowed to confiscate tents or bedding. Since the start of the year, the Wynberg East Civic Association (Weca) has been quite vocal about the unsanitary conditions prevalent at the patch of land located on a hill. In February, Weca again called for urgent intervention by Prasa and the City (“Progress in urban renewal”, People’ Post, 16 February) claiming that criminals had infiltrated the illegal settlement, threatening public safety, and that the piles of litter dumped on the land were drawing rats. In an email response to Weca’s plea, Prasa said that the long-awaited clean-up of the site was going to take place on Tuesday 22 February. People’s Post visited the site at around noon on Tuesday to find the area devoid of tents and structures. A few homeless people were still hanging around, trying to save some of their belongings from a huge heap of rubbish piled up on the field. Nadia Solomons (25) told People’s Post she
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2 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERG Tuesday, 2 March 2021
FORUM OF COMMUNITY JOURNALISTS (FCJ)
Journalists take honours P People's Post is published by WP Media, a subsidiary of Media24. WHOM TO CONTACT
EDITOR: Thulani Magazi Tel: 021 910 6500 / 6530 Email: Thulani@media24.com SALES MANAGER: Shafiek Braaf Tel: 021 910 6500 / 6615 Email: Shafiek.Braaf@Media24.com CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: 087 353 1328 Email: classifieds@peoplespost.co.za PRESS CODE, CORRECTIONS People's Post subscribes to the South African Press Code and we are committed to journalism that is honest, accurate, fair and balanced. Under our editorial policy, we invite readers to comment on the newspaper's content and we correct significant errors as soon as possible. Please send information to the news editor at cecilia@peoplespost.co.za or phone 021 910 6500. Alternately, please contact the Ombudsman of Media24's Community Press, George Claassen at george.claassen@media24.com or 083 543 2471. Complaints can also be sent to the SA Press Ombudsman on telephone 021 851 3232 or via email khanyim@ombudsman.org.za or johanr@ombudsman.org.za
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eople’s Post journalists Racine Edwardes and Samantha Lee-Jacobs have taken honours at the annual Forum of Community Journalists’ awards held virtually on Friday 26 February. The awards recognised work published in community newspapers around South African in 2019. The ceremony was meant to happen last year, but was delayed because of the Covid-19 pandemic. Edwardes won the sport writing category, while Lee-Jacobs placed third in the columns category. The judges said Edwardes’ portfolio of sport stories was especially impressive for her use of human interest angles. Lee-Jacobs was also a finalist in the digital reporting and headlines categories for work published across People’s Post and sister publications TygerBurger and City Vision. TygerBurger journalists Carina Roux and Desiree Rorke also featured at the awards with Rorke placing second in the human interest and hard news categories. She was also a finalist in the journalist of the year category. Roux was a finalist in
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Help eradicate plastic pollution on our coastline by joining the Two Oceans Aquarium Trash Bash. The beach clean-up event will kick off at Mouille Point Beach on Saturday 6 March. Aside from the obvious perks of doing a clean-up, Trash Bash also contributes to important scientific research by following the Dirty Dozen data collection method. The Dirty Dozen are the 12 litter items that are
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the journalist and photographer of the year categories. Kraaifontein and Bellville editions of TygerBurger placed second and third in the newspaper of the year category for corporate-owned free sheets under 24 pages, with Tygerburger Brakenfell placing sec-
ond in the category corporate-owned free sheets over 24 pages. “We are truly proud of all your achievements. Your success has once again cemented our place on the media landscape,” said Thulani Magazi, People’s Post and City Vision editor.
commonly found during clean-ups. These are: carrier bags, chip packets, cigarette lighters, cooldrink bottles, cooldrink lids, earbuds, fishing line, light sticks, plastic lollipop sticks, straws, sweet wrappers and water bottles. Participants work in groups and record all the collected items, paying specific attention to the Dirty Dozen items. At the end of each clean-up, the data is collated and contributes to research tracking the different sources of marine litter. Studies have shown that millions of seabirds have ingested plastic and a staggering number of sea animals die each year from plastic ingestion.
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“Plastic doesn’t break down; it doesn’t degrade and become part of the natural system again. In fact, plastic breaks up. It breaks up into smaller and smaller pieces until it becomes small enough, not only for small fish to mistake it for food, but research has found that even plankton is now mistaking this ‘forever material’ for food and consuming it, introducing it into the food chain at the lowest level,” the Aquarium said in a statement. The clean-up will take place from 09:00 to 11:00, at the parking lot at Beach Road and Fritz Sonnenberg Road intersection. Participants should bring sunblock, a hat, water (in a reusable bottle), reusable gloves (like the ones you’d use for gardening or doing dishes), and a smile. Remember to wear your mask in public. All Covid19 regulations will apply. People can also join the event via Facebook. V Install: Add the Marine Debris Tracker app to log the litter you collect (join The Beach Co-op’s list).
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NEWS 3
PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERG Tuesday, 2 March 2021
BERGVLIET
Principal lauds matrics “T
he class of 2020 will never be forgotten. Not only because they bore the brunt of the Covid-19 pandemic in their matric year but also because they achieved the highest percentage of bachelor’s passes at Bergvliet High (School) yet.” So says proud principal Stephen Price following the release of matric results last week Tuesday 23 February. Of the school’s matric class, 86% are able to go to university and 99% are able to attend tertiary education. “One cannot underplay the incredible resilience of the entire class in achieving such an amazing result as a collective. Where the overall results of the country have gone down, Bergvliet High has maintained its standards and even improved,” said Price. The three top achievers at the school include Charis Bedderson with a 90.9% average and seven distinctions, Maghjabeen Allie with 90.3% and seven distinctions, and Justine Williams with 86.6% and six distinctions. Tara Dunn, Erin Twigg, Marques Woldu, Nicole Zeeman, Mo-
Maghjabeen Allie, Bergvliet High principal Stephen Price, Charis Bedderson and Justine Williams.
MOMENTOUS MOMENT: It was a long wait, but it was worth it.
gammad Galant, Danielle D’Alton and Chloe Daniels all achieved five distinctions each. Together, the Bergvliet High School matriculants achieved over 160 subject distinctions. “This is testament to a monu-
Following an academic year severely disrupted by the Covid-19 pandemic and the subsequent national lockdown, learners from across the southern suburbs gathered at their respective high schools at noon on Tuesday 23 February to collect their matric results. Excitement and expectation hung in the air as learners lined up to receive their matric certificates at Wynberg Girls’ High School. Here Aeysha Ahmed celebrates the moment with Dr Jenn Wallace, principal of the school.
mental team effort by parents, learners, staff, administration and support staff. Every single member of staff did their best to make sure that whatever disruption was thrown at the matrics, it was kept to a minimum,” said Price.
Budding reading bees rewarded Wynberg Public Library recently invited Precious Angels Pre-School learners to participate in its Budding Bees reading programme. “The children were asked to read
their favourite story to a friend, a parent or even a pet. Parents or teachers were asked to record this and send the video clips to us,” explains Nadia Ismail, principal librarian at the library. Ten video clips were received, showing the little ones reading enthusiastically. On Thursday 18 February,the principal of the pre-school Sumaya Obaraya attended the Zikhona Vika (children’s librarian); Gilbert Isaac (head – programme’s area 13); Liz Brunette (councillor for Ward 64); Sumaya prize-giving Obaraya (principal of Precious Angels Pre-School) and event at the liNokulunga Tshonti (assistant librarian) at the prize-giving brary. Obaraya event held at Wynberg Public Library on 18 February. received wood-
Reading programme a simply super idea Tokai Library is holding a reading programme, called “I am a Reading Superhero”, aimed at children between the ages of eight and 12. Children are encouraged to visit the library to choose a book and take part. Activity book-
lets can be collected at the library or requested via email: Tokai.Library@capetown.gov.za. Children who submit their completed booklet will receive a reading badge. V Call librarian Bomikazi on 021 710 1480.
en puzzles for the children and the school. It was all made possible by Liz Brunette, councillor for ward 62, through the ward allocation funding. The children also received wrist bands and pencils. National Library Week will be held from Monday 15 to Sunday 21 March with the theme “Libraries Matter”. A display with a filler heart will be set up in its foyer area for patrons to drop in a comment, saying why they think libraries matter. Lucky draws will be held during the week with some exciting prizes. “We encourage our patrons to return their long-overdue items during this week which will also be a finefree week,” adds Ismail. V Wynberg Public Library hosts a number of virtual programmes on its Facebook page: @wynberg.library.
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4 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERG Tuesday, 2 March 2021
EDUCATION
LAUREN DREYER:
Learners defy the odds SAMANTHA LEE-JACOBS SAMANTHA.LEE@PEOPLESPOST.CO.ZA @SAMANTHA_LEE121
D
espite one of the most challenging school years in recent history due to the Covid19 pandemic, the class of 2020 have gone on to achieve outstanding results in the National Senior Certificate (NSC) examinations. While a decline in the matric pass rate was to be expected, the Western Cape showed the smallest decline with a 79.9% pass rate. The province recorded a 2.4% decline compared to the average national decrease of 5.1%. “I congratulate all learners who achieved their matric under difficult circumstances and amid great uncertainty,” says Western Cape minister of education Debbie Schäfer in a statement. The Free State came out on top with 85.1% followed by Gauteng at 83.3% and then the Western Cape at 79.9%. In fourth is KwaZulu-Natal at 77.6%, the North West at 76.2%, Mpumalanga at 73.7%, Limpopo at 68.2% and the Eastern Cape at 68.1%. Trailing the pack with the lowest result in the nine provinces is the Northern Cape at 66%. For the Western Cape class of 2020, a new milestone was achieved, recording the highest number of admission to bachelor’s degree passes at 22 634 (43.8%). The province has also seen a 70.8% pass in maths and 82.9% pass in mathematical literacy, with two candidates achieving some of the top overall maths scores in the country. They are Daniel Alwyn Gouws from Hermanus High School in first overall and Veren Naidoo from Rondebosch Boys High School in overall second. “Despite the lockdown, the disruption to the school calendar, and the uncertainty throughout the year, we
have seen that the quality of our matric passes has once again improved, as has the overall retention rate from Grade 10,” says Schäfer. A total of 51 633 matriculants wrote the NSC examinations in the province. But this is only 66% of the total number of learners who entered Grade 10 in 2018. Schäfer, however, says this is an improvement as it is the highest proportion of learner retention in the country for the 2020 NSC and has steadily increased over the last 2 years.
ASEKHO NGALWA: “The most challenging part of my matric year was teaching myself half of the things because we obviously had not been to school for more than six months. Also the fact that we had so little time to learn and be taught everything, then being rushed into prelims and only having a week of ‘rest’ which we had to use to study before finals actually started. I got a bachelors’ pass and one distinction. I’m not 100% happy with them because I know I could’ve gotten better results, but I know I tried my best.” She now awaits her study application status and hopes to attend university this year. To future matriculants she says: “Find a study partner and spend a lot of time going over past papers as that helps a lot.”
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“Throughout 2020, it has not been easy to determine the real impact of Covid-19 on the Class of 2020 with regards to the retention of learners in the system. Despite many negative predictions, I was pleased to see that the effects were not as bad as some have reported in the Western Cape,” says Schäfer. As messages of support and congratulations flooded social media, People’s Post polled some 2020 matriculants on the way forward after this challenging year. V The department is providing 24/7 counselling services to any matriculant who is disappointed at the outcome of their 2020 NSC examinations. Approach your school or call the Safe Schools Hotline on 0800 45 46 47.
KYLE KLEINSMITH: “The most challenging part of my matric year was having to adapt to online learning and having minimal contact learning. I learn best in an active learning environment where questions can be asked and interactions between learners and teachers can be made. Online learning placed a big problem for me in this regard,” says Kyle. “I passed with a bachelor’s pass and four distinctions. I am quite satisfied with my results given the whole Covid situation, however I do feel as though I could’ve done much better under ‘normal’ conditions, especially in maths and physics.” He plans to study at the University of Stellenbosch to obtain a degree in mechatronic engineering. To the class of 2021 he says: “Matric is quite challenging on its own and accompanied with Covid, it could feel impossible to do however, the class of 2020 is proof that it can be done. Continue to work hard and persevere and you will get through it. I can confidently say that it is worth it in the end. Also mental health is super important, don’t be afraid to speak to someone if you are struggling to cope. Even if it’s just a friend, getting things off your chest can really help relieve some stress.”
“The most challenging trial I’ve faced throughout my final exams would definitely be the loss of my 17 month-old nephew on Monday 9 November, only three days before my first maths paper. His death struck us suddenly and it impacted my academic performance, without a doubt. To my disappointment, (I received) a higher certificate pass. I know that my results were not indicative of my capabilities, especially since I’ve achieved much better marks throughout matric.” A self-taught photographer, she hopes to sharpen her skills in this field and has applied for a threemonth permaculture course and will continue with mission and outreach work. “My advice to anyone who experiences a tragic and sudden loss, is to take care of your mental health immediately. We tend to ignore the fact that we’re not okay just to achieve goals or even impress other people. But your mental health matters too, so speak to someone who has experienced something similar to your situation or even a professional. Other aspects of your life will be affected in the long run if you do not tackle how you feel right now.”
MICHIAL DANIELS: “The most challenging part of my matric year was doing school work on my own. I’m used to someone explaining the work to me, and I had to adapt on my own and find alternative routes as well as to how I’m going to teach myself. I’m actually proud of myself, even though I didn’t get a bachelor’s pass, because there are so many learners that did not pass and I at least did. If I didn’t pass, I would definitely try again this year,” he says. Being selected along with six other learners, Daniels has now started his studies at the SA College for Tourism in Graaff Reinet. “My advice to a matric learner going to school in this nationwide pandemic, is to start earlier with homework, assignments, etc. because you will be swamped with a lot of work at the end of the year to study. Secondly, always ask questions and collect a lot of resources your teachers will have to offer you. And lastly, always keep God by your side in this time.”
PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERG Tuesday, 2 March 2021
NEWS 5
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PEOPLE'S POST Tuesday, 2 March 2021
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1855
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URGENTLY LOOKING for a housekeeper in Constantia. • She must be a South African Citizen. • She must love animals as we have cats and they are VERY important for us. • She must be a non-smoker, • She must know how to cook and take care of the house. • She needs to drive and this is essential. • She must have contactable references. • She must have a friendly personality. • We prefer a person between 45 to 58 years old and very responsible and hardworking. • She must live in and have accommodation on our premises and she will be working with another lady that comes to clean three times a week. The other days she must take care of cleaning, cooking and laundry, etc. • She must be flexible with her working hours. PLEASE DO NOT REPLY IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A VALID DRIVER’S LICENCE. Please reply to Mrs Worley. Email: ceciliaworley@yahoo.com cell 079 459 4573
WANTED 100 people to be trained as Fitness coaches. W/app 0680497708
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ELSIE, Malawian lady 38 yrs old looking for a job as a housekeeper with 5yrs experience. Available Monday to Saturday. Contact 0629190246
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Local cyclists race in Egypt AVRIL FILLIES AVRIL.FILLIES@MEDIA24.COM
J
ustin Chesterton from Meadowridge is one of the four cyclists from Kinetic Cycling Club in Bellville who is part of the South African team competing at the Continental Road and Track Championships in Cairo later this month. “I am very excited to be representing my country as well as the opportunity to see a new country. I’ve only competed in the European Youth Tour in Assen in Holland. I was doing online school when I received the news that I was selected. I don’t know who is competing from other countries, but I’ll compete to the best of my abilities to make my country proud,” said Chesterton, speaking before the team left for Egypt on Friday 26 February. He admires Chris Froome, the British cyclist who has won seven Grand Tours, including four editions of the Tour de France, one Giro d’Italia and the Vuelta a Espana twice, plus several other stage races. He also won two Olympic bronze medals in road time trials, in 2012 and 2016. “I admire him as he had difficult challenges in getting to where he is, but he was able to overcome them and succeed. The Tour de France is the biggest race to compete in as the best riders race there. We will be back on Monday 8 March, but we would have to complete the Covid test 72 hours before we leave and return, but I don’t know how the regulations will affect me. In other years we would have a chance to go sightseeing, but with Covid it will be difficult,” Justin says. When he is not cycling, he is doing athletics or another aerobic sport. Still on his bucket list is to compete in the World Champs. “My parents have the biggest influence on my cycling career as they got me started in cycling and support my cycling in every way. Dedication is the most important attribute that you must have if you want to make your cycling career a success. My request to motorists is to give us a little more room,” he says. Joining Chesterton as one of the four local cyclists from Cape Town is Amber Hindmarch, who is a junior female cyclist from Pinelands. “I am so excited to be racing in Cairo and cannot wait. It is a dream come true and will be the first time that I am participating outside of South Africa. I have participated in the SA Omnium Track Championships, Western Cape Road and Track Championships and I have done the Cape Town Cycle Tour since I was 11 years old,” she said before leaving for the continental event. It being the first time participating in the event, she does not know any of the other riders from other countries that will be competing, but her coach, O’Ryan Bruintjies, told her that the girls from Egypt are very strong. “I admire my teammate and friend McKenzie Pedro as a cyclist as she has always been there to help and support me. She is the kindest person I know with a heart of solid gold.I was at school when I received an email saying I had been selected and could not contain my excitement,” she says. The most important race for Amber is the Giro Rosa because she loves watching the female cyclists, especially the SA cyclist Ashleigh Moolman Pasio. “A good cyclist needs to be determined and not give up when racing gets hard. You also have to have good sportsmanship and accept that you can’t always win. You
need to have respect for your coaches, team managers, mechanics and other cyclists,” Amber says. Team rapport makes training all that much better, she says. “My teammates and coaches are always making jokes and we are always laughing in between training sessions on the track. My teammates and I are all going through the same pain during training, and the laughter and jokes help relieve stress because I know I am not the only one suffering during hard intervals.” She concludes: “My advice to motorists is to keep in mind that one small mistake could easily take someone’s life.”
Justin Chesterton (left) with his teammate Jason Bruintjies at the Velodrome in Bellville.
(BELOW) Amber Hindmarch (right) from Pinelands with her teammate Mckenzie Pedro from Oakdale in the Bellville Velodrome.
Congratulations
tiles
to our
Winners