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TUESDAY 17 September 2019 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Email: post@peoplespost.co.za | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za
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LENTEGEUR
Miss Universe beckons SIPHESIHLE NOTWABAZA @SihleMusic
A
liyah Toyer dreams of participating in the Miss Universe pageant one day and wants to help make the world a better place. The 13-year-old Lentegeur resident revealed this after being crowned Miss Magnificent Woman Icon (MWI) Southern Africa at The Venue in Lansdowne on Sunday 8 September. The event was organised by the Shumeez Scott Foundation. The foundation, based in Mitchell’s Plain, is named after the current holder of the Miss Magnificent Woman Icon (MWI) International title. The foundation caters for children and young adults who are living with Down Syndrome. It empowers them by teaching them beauty treatment skills such as massage, manicures and pedicures. The guests attending the pageant were all dressed in black to highlight gender-based violence and to honour the women and children who have lost their lives. Just before getting on stage to be crowned, Aliyah mentioned she felt a little nervous but added she’d “quickly get over it”. This is not the first time the Grade 8 Lentegeur High School learner has won a title. She is the current Miss Princess with a Purpose. She’s also multi-talented: in 2018 she got an honours award for her solo performance at the Western Cape Drama Eisteddfod. Aliyah said the crown meant a great deal to her but urged people to look beyond beauty and the crown. “It is not about the crown or the title. It’s about proving to the world that, by believing in myself and God, I can achieve anything.” She thanked her grandmother Amina Haron and mother Moezena Toyer for always being there for her, supporting her in everything she does. She started a project called Ariella Project that sponsors disadvantaged children who want to get a foot in the modelling industry. They make sure children are dressed appropriately and even assist with travel expenses if the competition is taking place elsewhere. Aliyah hosts fundraising initiatives in her
Beauty queens show support at the Miss MWI Southern Africa pageant. From left are Johan Daniels (Mr SA Heart 2019), Veronique Kuit (Miss MWI Phenomenal Ambassador 2019/2020), Nabeel Oostendorp (MMI Phenomenal Mr Southern Africa 2019/2020), Aliyah Toyer (Miss MWI Teen Southern Africa 2019/2020), Shumeez Scott (MWI Phenomenal Miss International 2019/2020), Zinnia-Rose Peterson (Miss Petite SA 2019/2020), Lee-Lynn Watson (MWI Phenomenal Miss Southern Africa 2019/2020), Judith Davids (Mrs Stellenbosch 2017/2018) and Natheerah Barchelor (Mrs Uniworld finalist 2019). In front is Zoey Cornberg (Western Cape Little Princess SA 2019 finalist). PHOTO: SIPHESIHLE NOTWABAZA area to raise money for the project. Moezena said she felt blessed to have a daughter with such a big heart. She congratulated Aliyah on her special day and vowed to always support her. “I am very proud of her. A year ago I would
not have thought this would be possible but here we are, celebrating,” she said. Also present to show his support and congratulate Aliyah was Pastor Jeffrey Phillips from Burning Bush Prophetic Ministries in Lentegeur. He said he is a big fan of Aliyah.
“When I first met Aliyah, she blew me away. “I spoke to her grandmother and I told her she (Aliyah) would go far in life.” He added that she should not allow anyone to make her lose focus.
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PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNE Tuesday, 17 September 2019
VYGIESKRAAL
Pricey consequences for dumping C People's Post is published by WP Media, a subsidiary of Media24. LANSDOWNE 21 130 copies distributed Tuesdays to the following areas: Lansdowne, Pinati, Rondebosch East, Sybrand Park, Newfields, Primrose Park, Hanover Park, Sherwood Park & Wetton. OTHER EDITIONS People's Post also has the following nine standalone editions: Woodstock / Maitland (16 391) Mitchell's Plain (83 340) Retreat (23 423) Grassy Park (21 838) False Bay (30 972) Athlone (30 252) Constantia / Wynberg (30 069) Claremont / Rondebosch (30 843) Atlantic Seaboard / City (29 246) Total print order: 318 495
ape Town mayor Dan Plato recently visited Vygieskraal in Athlone as part of his clean-up campaign. The campaign is not just about cleaning but also about creating awareness about illegal dumping in the communities. “The campaign encourages communities to keep their neighbourhoods clean.” It has had a meaningful impact and inspired organisations and communities to host their own clean-ups,” he said. He said he is pleased that the importance of his message continues to spread. He added he hopes for it to lead to a fundamental and sustained change in the way residents dispose of their refuse. His hope is for the communities where the clean-up operations have taken place to understand the value of the campaign. He also encouraged them to take pride in keeping their neighbourhoods neat and tidy. According to Plato, an additional R115million has been allocated to deal with grime. He said they need to build the momentum of the successes of what has been achieved so far. “Our staff in the solid waste management
department work hard to keep neighbourhoods clean through weekly refuse removal, but the goal is to get communities to do their part too,” he added. He emphasised that illegal dumping is harmful and is against the law. He warned
people involved in illegal dumping about the consequences thereof. “Vehicles used in illegal dumping can be confiscated and a release fee of nearly R16 000 will be charged, over-and-above the fines issued for dumping,” he explained.
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WHOM TO CONTACT EDITOR: Thulani Magazi Email: Thulani@media24.com REPORTER: Siphesihle Notwabaza Email: siphesihle.notwabaza@Media24.com SALES MANAGER: Shafiek Braaf Tel: 021 910 6615 Email: Shafiek.braaf@peoplespost.co.za MAIN BODY ADVERTISING: Zulfah Newman Tel: 021 9106560 Email: Zulfah.newman@peoplespost.co.za CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: 087 353 1328 Email: classifieds@peoplespost.co.za
Mayor Dan Plato poses with the people who were involved in the clean up.
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including Diep River, Parow, Parklands, Milnerton, Brackenfell, Strand and Fish Hoek. Write your name, surname and number on the back of your Foodeez till slip and drop it in the box located in store. 3 Winners will be selected from across all stores. T&C’s: Winners will have 45 seconds to dash around the store and ll their trolley. Only 3 of the same item may be put in the trolley. Winners will have to execute the trolley dash at one of the four larger Foodeez stores: Diep River, Parow, Parklands and Brackenfell.
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PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNE Tuesday, 17 September 2019
Women say the moves they learnt at the self-defence class will come in handy. PHOTO: SIPHESIHLE NOTWABAZA
MANENBERG
Women say ‘don’t mess with us’ SIPHESIHLE NOTWABAZA @SihleMusic Following the recent spate of brutal attacks on women, a local organisation has decided to partner with a karate club and present self-defence classes for women. The classes are presented by Leon Bailey, chief instructor at Extreme Kenpo Karate Association in association with the Manenberg Youth Collective (MYC). The self defence classes form part of Kenpo’s community initiatives where they collaborate with local organisations such as
MYC. MYC consists of 20 youths who organise community activities and projects with the aim of uplifting fellow young people. Their most recent activity was a peaceful march against the scourge of gangsterism in the community. The Extreme Kenpo Karate Association is based in Mitchell’s Plain. They believe martial arts can be used as a tool to discipline young men and also help them regain confidence. They believe if they engage with boys at a young age, they will become well-rounded, confident men. The self-defence classes are free of charge
and presented to women from Manenberg and Gugulethu. Classes are held every Thursday from 16:00 to 17:00. Those who are interested are urged to make their way to Greener Pastures where the classes are taking place. According to MYC member, Bronwyn February, three classes have already taken place and an average of ten women attended each class. While the classes are physical and aimed at teaching women basic self-defence techniques, February says they hope to also change people’s perceptions of wom-
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City tackles domestic violence head-on The City of Cape Town’s metro police and departments of social development and early childhood development host several programmes and initiatives to curb domestic violence throughout the year. “Women and children across the city are still suffering under high levels of domestic violence. As a city which aims to be world class, we cannot sit by idly where women, children and the elderly are abused and not respected. Domestic violence awareness and education is one of the four focus areas of the social crime prevention (SCP) interventions of the metro police department and is aimed at breaking the silence around this scourge,” said Cape Town mayor, Dan Plato. SCP has presented the eight-week workshops in Manenberg, Elsies River-Leonsdale, Belhar, Khayelitsha, Harare, Temperance Town in Gordons Bay, Goodwood, Kuilsriver, Hout Bay and Hanover Park. The presentation is also delivered on request at primary and high schools, NGOs, churches and during school holiday programmes. “Unfortunately, the myths around domestic violence abound. It is not caused by alcohol and drugs and it is certainly not limited to a specific demographic. Domestic violence happens in all our neighbourhoods across economic boundaries,” said Mayco member for safety and security, JP Smith. Victims of domestic violence are often unaware of the resources available to them,
their rights granted by the Domestic Violence Act or the steps they can take to ensure their personal safety. “As part of the programme, officers have a brochure which details what domestic violence is and how help and services can be accessed. I want to encourage communities to speak up and speak out so we can ensure the safety of everyone. It is an ill we have to tackle together,” said Smith. In addition, the departments of social development and early childhood development are set to roll out their Men’s Programme to all areas of the city. The pilot project, which took place in Delft last year and which facilitated the training of 50 men, explored several social aspects linked to violence against women and children. This included gender relations as shaped by culture, tradition and religion; substance abuse; HIV/Aids; parenting; and cultivating positive role models. Mayco member for community services and health, Zahid Badroodien, said: “The Men’s Programme aims to change behaviour by unpacking the complexities that characterise the epidemic that is genderbased violence. Men must be included in the interventions within communities.” The project has three phases: training, post-training support, and the formation of men’s groups that will meet once a week and also recruit and train more participants in the future.
en through the initiative. She adds that women in the country are enduring a lot and that men have the responsibility to rethink the way they “show their masculinity.” The sessions are open to women from the age of 14 and she urges those who are planning to attend to wear comfortable clothes and to bring their own water. She also adds there is no administration involved and people do not need to bring any identity documents. “All they need to bring is commitment,” she says.
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Saturday 28 September V Lansdowne: To welcome spring, Lansdowne and surrounding areas residents are invited to the inaugural Lansdowne Spring Music Festival.
The Little Giants, three other bands and two youth choirs are preparing to battle it out on stage. It will take place at York Road Primary School and will start at 18:00. Tickets can be bought beforehand from Jill McCann. The prices range from R40 for adults and R20 for children. Alternatively, it can be bought at the door for R50 for adults and R30 for children. To inquire about tickets or for more information, call Jill on 084 435 1909.
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4 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNE Tuesday, 17 September 2019
CRIME STATS
Crime stats: bleak picture P
hilippi East police station is standing at position five countrywide when it comes to the number of murders reported in the past year. A total of 185 people were murdered in this precinct. The national and provincial crime statistics were released by the national minister of police Bheki Cele last week and it painted a shocking picture. When one looks at the overall numbers for the Western Cape, 245 more murders were reported in the past year (3 974 compared to 3 729 in 2017/18). While 20 fewer cases of rape were reported at the Philippi East police station, the 185 cases are still an alarming statistic. With regards to attempted murder, provincially, the station is in the 27th spot with 97 cases reported. This is 19 less than the previous year when 118 cases were reported. The station is also standing at number 28 in the Western Cape for so-called “trio
crimes” with 301 cases reported between 2018 and 2019 as opposed to 336 in 2017/18. Trio crimes are carjacking, robbery at residential premises and robbery at nonresidential premises. The Manenberg police station took the number four spot in the province for sexual assault cases with 45 cases reported; one more than last year. When it comes to malicious damage to property cases, 47 more incidents were reported (502 versus 549). Twenty fewer cases of illegal possession of guns were reported to the Manenberg police this year (108 versus 128). For attempted sexual assault, Athlone station recorded 30 cases between 2018 and 2019. In 2017/18, 27 cases were reported – an increase of three cases. When it comes to crimes that were detected as a result of police action, the Athlone police station is standing at number 23 in the province.
These types of crimes include illegal possession of a firearm, drug related crimes and driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs. In the past year 1 775 cases were reported compared to the 2 295 cases reported in 2017/18. This is a decrease of 520 cases. Mayco member for safety and security, JP Smith, said in a statement, ‘‘Policemen and women on the ground are doing their best in very difficult circumstances, but they are hamstrung by management failures and their lives are put at risk.” According to Smith there is a complete breakdown in the criminal justice system – from policing to prosecutions. ‘‘It is imperative for the provincial government to hasten the intergovernmental dispute against the national government to return the 4 500 police officers that have been lost by the province over the last four years,” he explained.
Stats show police have lost the war on crime – Premier Despite last year’s promises from police minister Bheki Cele and the service he leads, violent crime in the Western Cape remains effectively unchanged, that is according to a statement from premier Alan Winde’s office. He was commenting on the latest crime statistics. They were released on Thursday 12 September, covering the period between April 2018 and March 2019. “I’m deeply concerned that murder increased by 6.6% in the Western Cape. Of these, 47% of incidents occurred in just 10 police stations. The murder to population ratio in the Western Cape is 60 per 100 000 – almost double the national average,” he said. Provincial minister for community safety Albert Fritz also expressed his concern. “Murders reported in the Western Cape account for 18.9% of all murders in the country, while the province only ac-
counts for 11.6% of the population. A total of 11 Western Cape police stations are recorded among the top 30 in the country. This is unacceptable and points to the need for more boots on the ground and more regular statistics. “Police need to adopt evidence-based policing, which would lead to deployment at key times in key hotspot locations. We need our police to be in these hotspots before crimes are committed, not after,” he said. Winde referred to last week’s solidarity protests which saw thousands of people standing up against gender-based violence: “We’ve seen communities impacted by gang violence saying ‘enough’. But when asked about whether heads would roll, minister Bheki Cele said he didn’t believe they should, implying he finds this situation acceptable. President Cyril
Ramaphosa and minister Cele should not find the crime situation in this province acceptable at all.” He said as a province they cannot wait for the police to get its house in order. “This government has been working on a safety plan which will focus on both enforcement and protection. We will announce this plan soon. “In the meantime, we continue our call for policing to become a provincial mandate as these statistics have shown that the nationally managed police have lost the war on crime.” Fritz said his department will conduct an in-depth analysis of the stats to look at specific trends. “Police management has a lot to answer for, and it is my hope that they will be held accountable for their failure to ensure that the people of this country are safe.”
Walking in silence NETTALIE VILJOEN Hundreds of people from Newlands and the deaf community gathered in the area for the 5km Silent Walk on Friday 6 September. The annual event, arranged by DeafSA Western Cape, is aimed at promoting aware-
ness and understanding of the deaf commu- things which may threaten their safety. nity in the province. Even walking on the street can be a chalParticipants were asked to wear earplugs lenge as you cannot hear a car hooting.” for the duration of the walk and to commuHalfway through the walk, participants nicate using sign language only. Starting completed callisthenics. On their return, from Bastion of the Deaf, corner of Thickett they were treated to snacks and various perand Hemlock roads, participants followed a formances. Fritz said he was grateful for route that meandered through Newlands. having been invited to the event by DeafSA. Premier Alan Winde was one of the ener“It has increased my awareness and ungetic people who put on their walking shoes derstanding. I look forward to returning to commemorate Deaf Awareness Month. again next year,” he said. Provincial ministers Albert Fritz, Sharna The event is supported by WesternCape Fernandez and Anroux Marias also attend- on Wellness (WoW!), a healthy lifestyle inied the silent walk. tiative of the provincial department of Winde said doing the walk with earplugs health. in and in complete silence gave him a small The Western Cape government supports glimpse into what the deaf community expe- initiatives and organisations that encourriences every day. “I think walking a mile age inclusivity, and which heighten awarein someone’s shoes and experiencing what ness of deafness, disability and of other marthey go through on a daily basis is so impor- ginalised groups. tant in building understanding and empathy in our society. I encourage other residents to take part next year.” Fritz, the provincial minister of community safety, said it was quite a challenging task as it demonstrated how much we rely on sound in our day-to-day lives. “From a safety perspective, it showed the additional risk that deaf people face as they can- Members from the Newlands and deaf communities participate in not hear people or the annual Silent Walk.
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNE Tuesday, 17 September 2019
NEWS 5
6 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNE Tuesday, 17 September 2019
MANENBERG
‘Dare to dream’, NPO urges youth SIPHESIHLE NOTWABAZA @SihleMusic
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to only see the negative. “Our children are exposed to a lot of negative things and they can’t help but see it. We want them to see something positive. We want them to rekindle their childhood,” she explained. She has been involved with the choirs for over a year and say they have performed at a number of events, including a performance at the Castle of Good Hope in town, the Slave Church and at an event in Gugulethu. The choir not only focuses on music. The members also dance and act. In an attempt to broaden their horizons, they’ve gone on camps. Some of the members, who come from different areas, have never been outside their neighbourhoods. “Some of these children have never used something as simple as a shower. So when we take them out, they get to experience new things,” she shared. One of the residents, Cheryl Williams, commended the organiser for hosting the concert. She said she enjoyed herself and was impressed by the level of talent shown by the youth. She said women and children are going through a terrible time at the moment and that something to cheer them up was muchneeded. “It is a sad story about children and women. They are killed left, right and centre,” she said.
he mood was jovial as young and old enjoyed themselves at the inaugural street concert organised by Cape Cultural Collection (CCC) in Manenberg. CCC, a registered non-profit organisation (NPO) hosted the event themed “Dare To Dream” on Saturday 7 September at Thames Walk. CCC describes itself as an organisation that bridges boundaries between cultures and races by means of the performing arts. The event, which was headlined by the junior and senior Rosa Choirs, aimed to bring the community together. The choirs were joined by local poets and artists. The entertainment-hungry community sang along and danced, and clearly enjoyed themselves. According to Shireen Mathews, organiser, the event sought to attract the youth and make them see there are alternatives to drugs and gangsterism. “We wanted to show the kids who are not part of the choir that they should dream big and reach for the stars.” The other message the concert sought to convey was that gender-based violence should not be tolerated. She expressed her disappointment with the fact that the event wasn’t supported by the community leaders. She added the community is fighting drugs, gangsterism and crime and that the solution is them coming together. It includes support from the authorities for these kind of initiatives. The conductor of the choirs, Janine Parenzee said the concert was a way of bringing the community together and for the youth to be part of something meaningful. “When the kids see there is stuff to do for them, such as joining a choir, it makes them realise they can dream and make a name for themselves,” Parenzee expressed. They also wanted to try and get the youth to change their focus and not Residents sang along to some of their favourite songs.
The Junior Rosa Choir sings at the street concert in Manenberg.
PHOTOS: SIPHESIHLE NOTWABAZA
Imam Haron’s memory lives on SIPHESIHLE NOTWABAZA @SihleMusic Friends, family and followers of Imam Abdullah Haron gathered at Dulcie September civic centre at the launch of an exhibition commemorating his life. The launch, which was a collaborative initiative between the provincial department of cultural affairs and sport and the Imam Haron Foundation, took place on Thursday 12 September. Haron was a Muslim cleric and an activist during the apartheid era. He was killed in police detention in September 1969, leaving behind his wife, Ghaliema, and their young children. At the opening of the exhibition speakers hailed him as a man who was a peacemaker and one who did not only advocate for the rights of Muslim people, but for people in general. The Imam Haron Foundation seeks to keep the conversation going about inequality. The foundation drives dialogue through community projects that involve youth and women by using tools such as the arts and sport. According to the foundation’s national coordinator, Cassiem Khan, the exhibition is about keeping Haron’s memory alive and to
also spread the message of justice. Khan described Haron as a man of peace. He said if Haron was still alive today, he would not have been pleased with all that is happening in the country. He made special mention of the recent murders of women in Cape Town. “If he would wake up tomorrow I would ask him, ‘have we done enough in transforming society and in breaking down racial and political challenges?’,” he explained. Brent Walters, head of the department of cultural affairs and sport in the Western Cape, said they are proud to be associated with the exhibition. He said Haron sacrificed a great deal for the people of Cape Town. “As conditions in the country deteriorated, Haron became more outspoken and actively participated in protests as an Imam and ‘umfundisi’ (priest),” he said. Haron’s wife, who is reportedly quite frail, was not present at the opening, but his daughters were there to share the memories of their father. His eldest daughter who is based in London, Shamela Shanis, said she was taken aback by the love and support shown by the people to her father. “I am amazed, I have just seen the exhibition and I am overwhelmed. I need time to take it all in.”
Attending the opening of the exhibition were, from left, Michael Janse van Rensburg, Cassiem Khan, Brent Walters, Shamela Shamis, Fatiema Haron Masoet and Mxolisi Dhlamuka. PHOTO: SIPHESIHLE NOTWABAZA
NEWS 7
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNE Tuesday, 17 September 2019
ATHLONE
Councillor ‘walking the talk’ with donation SIPHESIHLE NOTWABAZA @SihleMusic
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n an effort to encourage a reading nation and to increase the school’s book bank, ward 60 councillor Mark Kleinschmidt donated a box of 30
story books to Garlandale Primary School in Athlone recently. The school currently has 442 learners and they are hoping to expand enough to have one more Grade R class in 2020. The donation was Kleinschmidt’s
Patricia Hector (principal) and Shaheeda Israel (librarian) have big plans for the school.
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way of “walking the talk” because he has been encouraging residents to support their local schools by donating anything that can assist in the education process. “As an ex-school principal, I believe that the school library is the community’s central laboratory of learning,” he said. Kleinschmidt also added that his donation came at the right time since World Literacy Day was commemorated on 8 September, which seeks to highlight the importance of literacy. The school is in the process of upgrading its library, which means the donation couldn’t have come at a better time. The principal, Patricia Hector said as the newly appointed principal she has big dreams for the future of the school. She thanked Kleinschmidt for the donation and said gestures such as his inspire her and the staff to leave no stone unturned to make the school a top education facility in the area. “The school, as a matter of principle, is seeking to involve all role players in contributing to the promotion of teaching and learning and welcomes all contributions, no matter how small,” said Hector. Hector said the donation joins the list of a pool of other development initiatives at the school. She mentioned the Bookery and Garlandale Action Committee, which consists of a group of parents, mostly alumni, who are involved in the library project.
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8 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNE Tuesday, 17 September 2019
COMMUNITY CHAMPIONS ELDERS AWARDS
Elder knitter spreads warmth LEBOGANG TLOU @lebsie210
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nown dotingly as Ma Sally by all the lives she has touched through her altruistic nature, Sarah Dantu (80) is one of the six finalists being honoured at the Community Champions Elders Awards. Ma Sally from Belhar is one of three finalists nominated in the 80+ category of the awards presented by People’s Post, TygerBurger and City Vision in partnership with
Spec-Savers. She hand-knits jerseys and delivers them to schools where she feels there is a need. “I do it out of love, nothing else,” says Ma Sally. “I don’t ask, I knit the jerseys. When it’s cold I think ‘Oh, there’s a child with a jersey on’.” Ma Sally, who is a retired domestic assistant, says knitting is therapeutic to her. “For me, it’s like a therapy. It keeps my brain working.” Ma Sally, who grew up in the countryside of Groot Drankenstein,
moved to Cape Town at the age of 17 following her parents’ divorce in the late 1950s. “I had to leave school to go work before completing my senior certificate. Then I came to Cape Town in my early years and started working as a domestic servant until I got married to my husband,” she says. “18 January 1969,” her husband Joseph adds to the conversation. According to Ma Sally, she had a relatively stable life from then. “I had a place to stay in District 6. We lived there for 10 years, in
Sarah “Ma Sally” Dantu (centre) surrounded by her angels: her husband, Joseph and members of The Shining Light community group (from left) Pauline Williams, Charlotte Frazenberg, Johanna Stephens, Rhonda Arendse, Hohanna Bloys, Cathlene Roman and Wilemina Felix. PHOTO: BENITA JAFTHA
a room. Then we bought this little house and we’re still here, for 40 years.” Ma Sally and Joseph have two daughters: José Franz, who is deputy vice-chancellor of the University of the Western Cape, and Deirdre Spandiel, an occupational therapist in George. Ma Sally says, she gave up working as a domestic assistant 30 years ago when her first grandchild, Jody, was born so that José could return to her studies. “That’s when I carried on with my love for knitting,” says Ma Sally, who believes that those whom she knits for don’t have to know where the jerseys come from. She says there is no greater feeling than being able to continue serving the world. “Like I say, it’s like a therapy,” explains Ma Sally. “Knowing that I can do good at this age is a feeling money can’t buy.” Ma Sally is regarded as a mother figure in The Shining Light social community group she belongs to. She says she is thankful above all that she and her husband have set a foundation for their children and grandchildren to continue the tradition of serving their communities. “I thank God that my children and grandchildren are giving,” Ma Sally says. “I wrote this morning in my memory book that it’s all by God’s grace, nothing else. We have nothing without God’s grace.” Despite having five grandchildren, Ma Sally says she does not knit for her grandchildren’s school. “I don’t knit for a school where my grandchildren go, because their parents can afford. I am knitting for schools where there is a need.” Ma Sally says she prefers good quality wool and ensures to always source wool accordingly. “I always buy the best wool. When you do something for the Lord, you give your best – that’s my belief.” She was nominated for a Community Champions Elders Award by Parkvale Primary through one of the school’s regular volunteer assistants, Rhonda Arendse. “Ma Sally is a loving, caring, wingless angel,” Arendse wrote in the nomination. “Every year she hand-knits jerseys for the needy learners at our school, all this done at no cost.” She produces eight to 10 jerseys at a time for learners, which she distributes in abundance and at no cost, through Arendse.
Roadworks at waterfront, use alternative routes The public is warned about the expected traffic interruptions due to roadworks at the V&A Waterfront on Dock Road from Wednesday 18 September to Saturday 30 November. The construction work will include the upgrade of the bulk water pipeline alongside Dock Road. Construction signage will be put in place to mark out the work areas and flagmen will be visible to direct motorists. Motorists are advised to use of the “faster flowing exits” via Granger Bay Boulevard or Portswood Road to join the Helen Suzman Boulevard. The closures will take place as follows: . Throughout the construction period, one lane in the outbound carriage-way will be closed to traffic. All cars will be diverted into the open lane while the works take place. All works will take place inside the closure. In-bound traffic onto Dock Road will be unaffected. Pedestrians will be diverted at Ebenezer
Cape Town Association for the Physically Disabled is appealing for donations of non-perishable food for its annual Buckets of Hope Project. Donations needed include sugar, rice, lentils and canned items for the project which will run till December. The food do-
Circle using appropriate signage. . From Wednesday 6 to Wednesday 20 November one lane in the inbound carriage-way will be closed to traffic after hours (off-peak) to do excavation (diggings) work across the road. All cars will be diverted into the open lane while the works take place and the working area will be adequately marked. Motorists are warned to drive with care, as they will be driving over metal plate covers on a small section of the road during this period. . Between Wednesday 9 October and Monday 4 November the outbound of the South Arm Road, the trench will be excavated from the middle towards the pavement in the inbound carriage-way. One lane will be closed to traffic. All cars will be diverted into an open lane while the works take place. This phase will also take place after hours. Excavations will be closed using metal plate covers to allow traffic to flow during the day.
nations will be distributed to registered clients at the association during December to spread some festive cheer to those in need. Cash donations of R200 are also welcomed. Donations can be dropped off at 152 Tarentaal Road in Bridgetown. V For more information call 021 637 1204.
NEWS 9
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNE Tuesday, 17 September 2019
GATESVILLE
Free legal advice given to residents SIPHESIHLE NOTWABAZA @SihleMusic
T
he Athlone District Advice Office held an open day at its premises in Gatesville on Saturday 7 September where residents received helpful advice on legal matters. The advice centre has been in existence for more than 20 years and is registered as a non-governmental organisation (NGO). They offer free paralegal services on a daily basis to needy residents. On Saturday they were joined by a number of legal practitioners who offered their services free of charge to the residents who attended, who came from Athlone and nearby areas. According to Brian Alcock, a legal advisor and member of the NGO, the free sessions sought to assist residents in an open, friendly environment. Alcock said they realised many residents have unresolved legal matters and they don’t know how to solve them. While they try and assist everyone, they sometimes refer the more serious cases to other legal institutions. He said cases they deal with include evictions, housing disputes, substance abuse and estate issues. “A lot of landlords are violating the rights
The open day was also held to raise funds for the NGO. Boerewors rolls and honey were sold to attendees and people passing by. From left are Cecilia Alcock, Keith Manter (members of the centre) and local resident Yvonne Mocke. PHOTO: SIPHESIHLE NOTWABAZA of tenants, and the lawyers that are here (at the open day) will give the community members advice on what steps they can take,” he explained. He emphasised tenants need to realise the landlords have rights too. Alcock is con-
Draft coastal bylaw rouses robust debate Almost 700 submissions have been received by the City of Cape Town on the draft coastline bylaw. The proposed bylaw will assist the City to better manage the coastline; take appropriate action during emergencies and enable law enforcement of activities that may have a damaging impact on the coastal environment. Cape Town’s coastline draws millions of tourists and local visitors every year. It is a national asset and contributes approximately R40 billion per annum to our local economy. Last month, the City published the draft coastal bylaw for public comment. Invitations were distributed to businesses along the coastline to participate, as were pamphlets to encourage residents in these areas to submit comment. A total of nine information sessions were hosted across Cape Town where City officials answered attendees’ questions and residents were encouraged to submit their comments online, at City libraries, or by hand. The total number of submissions, since the close on Monday 2 September, stands at approximately 700. “I was pleasantly surprised about the significant interest in the bylaw and I want to thank everybody who
took the time to participate. Approximately 150 people attended the information sessions, and I can honestly say that these engagements were extremely constructive,” said Mayco member for spatial planning and environment, Marian Nieuwoudt. Officials from the City’s coastal management branch are now busy collating the comments which include opinions on the proposed clause about indecent language on beaches. Officials from the City will solicit senior legal advice to ensure that the final version of the proposed bylaw complies with the constitution and the City’s mandate. Broadly speaking, the bylaw will be a legislative tool to also ensure the sustainable use and development of the coastal area; promote the protection of the natural environment of the coastal zone; enable better regulation, protection, and governance of the coastline as a sensitive and economically valuable asset. “If all goes as planned, the draft bylaw will serve before the portfolio committee on spatial planning and environment in November for councillors’ input, and then before council for approval early in the new year,” said Nieuwoudt.
vinced their services are much needed across the city. He said it would be great for them to reach as many people as possible. They are unable to increase their capacity though, due to lack of funds. He called upon local business owners to
support the NGO so that it can increase its supply of services and assist as many people as possible. One of the legal consultants, Johannes Van Wyngaard said he felt proud to be part of the open day. The West Bank resident said the majority of the residents he counselled do not know their rights. “I also realised that people are ignorant. If they know their rights, they would know how to use it. “I think more of these open days should be held so that we can assist more people,” he said. One resident who made use of the opportunity to obtain legal advice was Virginia Mouton, a resident from Belgravia. Mouton said she has many issues and the open day was a perfect platform for her to unpack them. “I really appreciate this (the open day). I have come here to get help with all the legal problems I have. I will only decide after I have been advised as to what I will do next,” she explained. She expressed the wish that more of these events would be held because she believes most people are being exploited and really need help. V For more information on how you can assist, call the NGO on 021 836 9421.
Celebrating marine life heritage NOMZAMO YUKU @NomzamoYuku
ness is important,” says Renée. She calls on the public to consider learning about marine heritage and protecting it beyond Heritage Month. Among others, there will be emphasis on the Galjoen, South Africa’s national fish. “There are so many things that we can be truly proud of. Just look at the City Nature Challenge that took place earlier this year – Cape Town won,” Renée says. V For more information visit: www.aquarium.co.za.
As part of the ongoing Heritage Month celebrations, Two Oceans Aquarium will host a unique commemoration focusing on a range of species housed at the aquarium. The aquarium will raise awareness on South Africa’s natural and marine heritage through its online audience, using social media posts and blogs. Renée Leeuwner, spokesperson for the aquarium, says heritage is not just about buildings and artefacts, but also about the country’s endemic animals, marine life and plants that only few people know about. “The more people learn about our natural and marine heritage, the more they will grow to love it, and be inspired to look after it. Whether it is our cultural, traditional or Galjoen grow to about 7kg and over half a metre in length. environmental heri- They can change to pale bronze when around the coast. tage, continued awarePHOTO: DEVON BOWEN
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PURE JOY AS CENTRAL SEAL HISTORIC LEAGUE WIN: Players from Central Hockey Club celebrate after the final whistle to seal the victory for the Western Province Grand Challenge league title after they beat Pinelands 6-1 at Vygieskraal on Saturday 14 September. They went on a 15 game unbeaten streak this season to clinch league honours, which the club last won 20 years ago. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
he annual three-day Softball South Africa (SSA) Masters tournament will kick-off at Turfhall Softball Stadium on Saturday 21 September. Organisers promise the event is going to be “bigger and better than ever before” as a record number of 20 ladies’ teams are scheduled to take part in this year’s tournament. “The Masters, a division of SSA, utilises this event to honour those sporting legends, heroes and icons that made a significant contribution to the development, transformation and growth of softball in South Africa,” says SSA spokesperson Karen Blanchard. Last year’s ladies winner, Westridge Yankees Maestros, will be back to defend their title. However, Battswood, Blackheath, Kenfac Phillies, Michigan, Table View Tornados and Mandela Bay Flamingos (all the way from the Eastern Cape) are the newcomers to watch. In the men’s division, last year’s winners, Flames, are back in action, with Cape Town teams Pirates, Khayelitsha Eagles and Table View Tornados to garner some strong support from locals.
SSA says there will be enough to keep the crowds entertained throughout the tournament, with live broadcasting of other weekend sporting action on the clubhouse’s big screen. “The tournament falls in September, which is Heritage Month. Our theme for the tournament is: ’Celebrating Heritage in Diversity’. We have introduced a heritage prize for the team that best displays heritage and diversity in colour,” adds Blanchard, confirming that the winner will receive R5 000. The local softball fraternity joined hands with their baseball counterparts to show their solidarity against gender-based violence. “With the violence happening in our country, we need to celebrate our heritage, our diversity and remind each other of Ubuntu, I am because we are. “As Softball Masters Organisation, we pledge to use sport to celebrate our heritage and to strengthen our social cohesion. We sincerely thank the media in advance for their support in covering the Masters Tournament. The countdown has officially begun,” says Blanchard.
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