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TUESDAY 20 August 2019 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Email: post@peoplespost.co.za | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za
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A vibrant group doing good deeds
South-Korean volunteers only had a few days left before returning home. PHOTO: SIPHESIHLE NOTWABAZA
SIPHESIHLE NOTWABAZA @SihleMusic
I
n an effort to walk the talk, youth from various areas in Cape Town joined hands with volunteers from South Korea to give the Lansdowne train station a makeover. This group of young women and men are members of World Mission Society Church of God. The church, which has its roots in South Korea, has opened branches in South Africa. The voluntary group, called ASEZ WAO, forms part of the church. ASEZ WAO stands for “Save the Earth from A to Z, We Are One”. One of the volunteers, Precious Malete, says a commandment of their church is to go out there, to change the world and to also
look after the Earth. Painting the station is one way to achieve this. This type of campaign also makes others think about the importance of community service, she says. “We want to tap into people’s consciences, especially those who are not giving back to the community. We are here to paint the subway and to make it brighter. “We use a tree concept,” she explains. According to Malete, the tree concept speaks about Mother Nature who takes care of nature. She says the congregation believes in “God, the father, God, the mother”. Mother takes care of the offspring and if they apply the mother concept, they will take care of nature. She hopes their community work will encourage residents to do the same.
Her message for people is to do their bit in helping out in their communities where they can and where help is needed. “They must not mess up and must take care of their communities,” she says. Mark Kleinschmidt, councillor for ward 60, attended the makeover. He thanked the volunteers and encouraged them to look after the Earth and to preserve it. “I have a great belief in young people. Today is like being in Noah’s Ark – you are doing something good and there is rain. Thank you for your contribution and God bless you,” he said. Ronel Viljoen, the proportional representation (PR) councillor for ward 22, was also there. She thanked the volunteers for their work and encouraged them to take owner-
ship of their communities. “Thank you very much for coming out today. Young people must join hands and help their communities. “We also welcome their ideas that will help to educate the community. You must be proud of where you stay and take ownership,” she said. George Kiewiets, special projects manager of Passenger Rail Agency of South Africa (Prasa) in the Western Cape, said the group of volunteers claimed back their community. He commended them for that and encouraged women to take a stand and not to throw in the towel. “There is hope out there. Men need to respect women. Women, do not give up on changing the world around you,” he said.
2 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNE Tuesday, 20 August 2019
HEALTH
New service level agreement signed T 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
he City of Cape Town’s health department recently signed a service level agreement (SLA) with the Western Cape government concerning personal primary healthcare services for the 2019/20 financial year. This is an annual agreement which confirms the amount of R593.7 million the department receives as a subsidy from the provincial government. “The City has entered into this agreement with the Western Cape government for a number of years and it is signed on an annual basis,” said the Mayco member for community services and health, councillor Zahid Badroodien. “This SLA in respect of primary health care services between the two spheres of government seeks to reaffirm the existing relationship and sets out the funding available for personal primary health care services provided by the City,” says Badroodien. Another aim of the SLA is to address shortcomings in the provision of municipal personal primary health care services and at improved health outcomes in the Cape Metro Health District in line with national,
A recently signed service level agreement between the City and the Western Cape government aims to address shortcomings in the provision of municipal personal primary health care services. provincial and local government legislation. “City Health is committed to ensuring a
healthier city with adequate and equitable distribution of resources to render quality, comprehensive, cost-effective primary health care services,” adds Badroodien. The R593.7 million will be distributed across City Health services as follows: . comprehensive health services (R192.7 million); . tuberculosis (R30.7 million); . vaccines (R106.9 million); . nutrition supplement programme (R6.2 million); . comprehensive HIV/Aids (R257 million). The City contributes an additional amount of R734 million to these services, which includes R25 million for additional staff to boost these services across the department. Badroodien says the City is grateful for the partnership with the provincial government. “It allows us to strengthen primary healthcare to ensure quality basic care to everyone who accesses the health system. We are able to provide a more efficient health service by offering a comprehensive package of care at our facilities.”
Organisations invited to apply for grants-in-aid The City of Cape Town hosted more than 36 public benefit and non-profit organisations (PBOs and NPOs) at the Cape Town Civic Centre, on Saturday 27 July, to outline how changes to national legislation impact their access to financial assistance and what can be done to ensure that they continue to receive support. Amendments to the municipal property
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
rates act necessitated a substantial change to the City’s rates policy to bring it in line with the amendments. In terms of the amendments to the municipal property rates act, the City was required to institute new property categories and align its rebates, reductions and exemptions to the amended national legislation. The amendments had to be implemented simultaneously with a new general valuation roll, which came into effect on 1 July. The legislative amendments have resulted in two major changes in the way municipalities are required to treat PBOs and NPOs. The first major change is in respect of property categories. In compliance with the national legislation, the City has established 12 new property categories compared to the five that it had in previous years. One of the new categories is called “Properties owned by public benefit organisations and used for specified public benefit activities”. Properties in this category will be rated at no more than 25% of the residential rate-in-the-Rand. The amended legislation limits this category to registered PBOs that operate in the welfare, humanitarian, health care and education fields, as indicated in part 1 of the Ninth Schedule of the Income Tax Act. Unfortunately, NPOs and PBOs that are not involved in those narrowly specified public benefit activities and that do not own their own properties will not qualify for rates relief in terms of the national legislation. The second major change is in respect of
Certification pair nabbed
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 Thulani@media24.com 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
Two men aged 29 and 30 were arrested on Monday 5 August by the Hawk’s serious corruption investigation team for allegedly processing fraudulent vehicle certificates. The pair was arrested at Universal Roadworthy Station. Hawks spokesperson, Captain Philani Nkwalase said at least nine vehicles were allegedly granted fraudulent road worthy certificates between June 2018 and July 2019.
rates rebates. The amendments to the national legislation have had a profound effect on how the City can give rates relief to property owners, and severely limited its discretion to determine who would be granted property rebates. Previously, generous relief was granted, particularly to PBOs and NPOs. Unfortunately, how rates rebates for these organisations was traditionally assessed and granted is no longer permissible, and the City may no longer grant rates rebates to organisations on an individual basis. The City has, therefore, identified the grant-in-aid process as a mechanism to continue providing financial relief to the affected organisations. A dedicated amount has been budgeted for additional grants-in aid. PBOs and NPOs are encouraged to apply for a grant-in-aid, irrespective of whether they fall within the new PBO rating category or not. “I would like to emphasise that, despite these nationally mandated amendments, the City will continue to assist where it can,” said the acting Mayco member for finance, Felicity Purchase. She added the contribution of PBOs and NPOs to the well-being of the city and its people is invaluable and they can rely on their (City’s) continued support. “We have identified grants-in-aid as an alternative option to continue providing support and I would like to encourage these organisations to apply.” The grant-in-aid process is very different from the rates rebate application process. V For more information visit https://bit.ly/2ABuWCr.
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NEWS 3
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNE Tuesday, 20 August 2019
MANGENBERG
Movement to empower women SIPHESIHLE NOTWABAZA @SihleMusic
T
hey have had enough of the negative stories about their area constantly making headlines and decided to start something to change the negative narrative. Jacqueline Cupido, Ismail Adams and Kaylen Isaacs started a movement called FaceUp Manenberg in 2016. Cupido says they started with 30 members and the number has since increased. They intended to start a movement that would create a dialogue, make a positive impact and change the mindset of the people. “We were fed up of all the bad news about our community and decided to start this organisation to spread positive news and stories about our home, Manenberg,” she says. Cupido says they have partnered with nongovernmental organisations (NGOs) in and around Manenberg – those that have similar goals to them. Their activities include celebrating national holidays and special events. “We gather weekly, engage in sports, games, building sound relations, excursions, educating and empowering our youth to rise above our circumstances. We spread a positive message and motivate our community of Manenberg,” she explains. During Women’s Month, they hosted an event titled “Sisters In The Hood.” According to Cupido, the event was aimed at empowering the girl child’s mind, body and soul. “Throughout our lives, we have seen and experienced many situations where women are almost natural victims to gender-based violence in all its forms. They know no better and this becomes a norm forcing them into poverty, looking for ambition and hope for a better future,” she explains. She says they knew a once-off event would
One of the challenges the group faces is that of a venue to host their workshops. They would appreciate any good Samaritan to donate a container or a space for them to use. PHOTO: SIPHESIHLE NOTWABAZA not achieve their desired objectives with their girls. They then extended it to a 12-week programme that included facilitating personal development workshops. “The workshop serves to grow their individual capacities and be ready to fight off the
social injustices that plague our community and robs us from a pleasant community,” she explained. With this programme, Cupido says they envision a community filled with powerful women who know who can stand firm, protect
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CRIME WRAP V Kenwyn: Two men aged 26 and 27, and a 25year-old woman were arrested at 15:55 on Thursday 18 July. The suspects were arrested in connection with an armed robbery after they allegedly pointed a firearm at a victim. They took five cellphones and R3 000 in cash before fleeing on foot. The suspects were arrested and appeared in the Wynberg magistrate’s court on charges of house robbery, on Monday 12 August. V Ottery: Seven men between the ages of 18 and 24 from Hanover Park were arrested at 01:30 on Thursday 8 August. Lansdowne police officers received a complaint of a business robbery that was in progress in Mercury Crescent. On arrival, the officers found the suspects who were busy packing electronic items. Officers also noticed that the suspects gained entrance by forcing the front door and burglar gates open. All the suspects were detained at Lansdowne police station and faced charges of business breaking and appeared in the Wynberg magistrate’s court
themselves and others from repeating the vicious cycle. She adds it is important to start growing communities from grassroots levels, changing mindsets, lives and honouring one another in all they do.
S H E R AT O N T E X T I L E S
on Monday 12 August. V Lansdowne: Three unknown men broke into a house in Mansfield Road, Yorkshire Estate and allegedly took two television sets. This, according to the police statement, happened on Wednesday 14 August. According to the complainant (69), she was at home when she heard a noise at the back of the house. She went to check and saw the suspects who were already in the house. One of the suspects instructed her not to scream otherwise he would kill her. She retaliated and started shouting for help, after which the suspects fled the scene. They ran away with the appliances in a car with an unidentified registration number. No shots were fired and injuries were sustained. A case of house robbery was opened at Lansdowne police station for investigation. No arrests have been made yet. Anyone with information can contact Lansdowne detectives at 021 700 9000 or 082 576 2804. Anonymity for information given is guaranteed.
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4 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNE Tuesday, 20 August 2019
The City of Cape Town choir gave a sterling performance at the annual Women’s Day event hosted at the Dulcie September Civic Centre in Athlone. PHOTO: SIPHESIHLE NOTWABAZA
ATHLONE
Mayor encourages women SIPHESIHLE NOTWABAZA @SihleMusic
“M
en, go and pay your Papgeld.” This was mayor Dan Plato’s strong and uncompromising message to the few men who were in attendance at a Women’s Day event hosted at Dulcie September Civic Centre in Athlone on Wednesday 14 August. The event, which is an annual affair, was organised by the City council in a bid to celebrate women and the role they play in the community. Themed “Be Bold, Step up and Speak Out”, the event was attended by women from various areas in Cape Town. They were invited by the council and each one of them cracked the invite because of the community work they do. Keeping the attendees awake and captivated with his jokes, Jamayne Andrews was the master of ceremonies. The event was opened with a prayer. Ward 49 councillor, Rashid Adams welcomed the guests. He gave them a brief history about the woman the venue is named after. He explained the importance of knowing who September was as the celebration was about women. “She was one of the first students to attend Athlone High School – an activist who fought the struggle. It is, therefore, an honour for me to welcome each and every one of you wonderful people. Enjoy the rest of
the evening,” he said. When Plato took to the podium to deliver the keynote address, he congratulated women for the great work they do. He said the event had a significant meaning as it was celebrating significant people. “It is a special occasion. We want to give women something special. Something they can enjoy,” he explained. He went on to touch on a variety of community issues. He condemned the killings of innocent people. He called on the community to come together and fight against the killings. He urged mothers to be honest about their sons who are committing crimes. He relayed an incident in Delft where a boy allegedly shot and killed another. When Plato went into the house with police, he said the mother claimed her son had been in the house the entire day. He said as the mother was covering up for her son, police saw a gun hidden between her breasts. The son pretended to have been sleeping even though he had his shoes on. He also encouraged mothers to support and encourage their sons to finish school. By so doing, they will succeed, he promised. He advised the attendees to use his grandmother’s principle of behaving well. “My grandmother used to say, even if you are poor, you can be polite. Even if you are poor, you do not have to join gangsterism,” he shared.
The event was a fusion of entertainment and meals. To keep them rejuvenated, was Saalim Ishmail who serenaded them to the sounds of songs such as “You Raised Me Up.” Enjoying themselves were Margaret Olain and Joan Leukes, Manenberg and Athlone residents. They said they were delighted to be part of the event that is celebrating them as women. Olain thanked the City for the opportunity. She said it was a great opportunity that many people wish for but they did not get. She spoke briefly about challenges they face as women. “Some of us raise children as single parents but that should not make us to want to give up in life. Opportunities like today help us, motivate us to do something for our lives,” she said. For Leukes, the gathering helped her to mingle and make new friends. She commended the team that organised the event by saying she was impressed with the setup. She said some of the challenges women face are that of safety and said she was impressed with how involved women are in their communities. “I want to say to all the women out there, thank you for working tirelessly, in a positive way. Promoting health and considering the safety of children and other women,” she said.
Ruveshni (6) gets new lease of life A cutting-edge medical procedure was done on a six-year-old patient from George at the Red Cross War Memorial Children’s Hospital on Wednesday 31 July. This unique cardiac intervention was the first for the African continent, and only the third completed globally. Ruveshni Lewis was born with one heart ventricle, which resulted in her heart not being able to pump oxygen-poor
Justine Lewis with her daughter Ruveshni.
blood (“blue blood”) back to her lungs. In two previous operations, cardiac surgeons were able to divert blue blood through a conduit directly to the lungs, without it having to pass through the missing ventricle. After the second operation, a complication required that she had to undergo an emergency operation. During that operation a “window” that was made between
the conduit and her heart was too large, allowing too much blue blood back into her heart. This resulted in her having very low oxygen saturations (being very blue). Paediatric cardiologist Prof Rik De Decker explained the hospital’s catheterisation laboratory (cath lab) team implanted a device, an atrial flow restrictor (AFR), between one of the heart chambers and the conduit to reduce the window’s size from 10mm to 4mm, the more normal size. “This is a new device, recently developed in Sweden, and it’s not even on the market yet. It’s currently undergoing registration in Europe and we got it on a compassionate-use basis (free). “It has a hole inside, like a blow-off hole to allow some blood to go through. After undergoing six previous procedures, the implantation of the AFR effectively means that Ruveshni won’t need to undergo difficult repeat surgery for this problem, which is wonderful news,” said De Decker. Ruveshni is currently stable and recovering well after the procedure. Ruveshni’s mother, Justine Lewis is delighted with her recovery. “Mentally and physically she’s a playful child, she wasn’t like that, she couldn’t play long, she couldn’t walk long distances, she would always complain about getting tired too easily but that has all changed,” she said.
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNE Tuesday, 20 August 2019
MAKING LIFE JUST A LITTLE EASIER
NEWS 5
6 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNE Tuesday, 20 August 2019
MANENBERG | HEIDEVELD
Brief escape from harsh realities SIPHESIHLE NOTWABAZA @SihleMusic
A
group of residents was given the chance to relax and take a break from their everyday worries in celebration of women. Women and a few men from surrounding areas attended an inaugural Women’s Day event at the Institute of Shari’ah Studies centre in Heideveld on Saturday 10 August. The event was organised by the Manenberg and Heideveld Community Building Team (MHCBT). MHCBT is a non-profit organisation (NPO) launched in 2018 after realising the need for an organisation to rescue youth from a life of drugs and gangsterism. The organisation facilitates community events and activities aimed at keeping youth and parents occupied and away from the lure of drugs. The intimate event, hosted by the NPO, treated senior women and men to a meal and entertainment provided by a local dance group. A few community speakers also gave motivational talks. Chairperson for the NPO Moegamat Allie Mansoor says the event aims to give back to adults, especially women. It also seeks to show appreciation for the wonderful work they do at home with their grandchildren, he adds. He says there isn’t anything political behind or a deeper meaning attached to the event, it is simply a means to celebrate women and the role they play in their families and the community. “They should have a sense of there is a person in the community who cares about them,” he says. Also in attendance was Ebrahim Joseph,
Seniors at a Women’s Day event held in Heideveld. PHOTO: SIPHESIHLE NOTWABAZA
the principal at Easter Peak Primary School, a school in the area. He says it is important for local schools to be involved in the activities in the area. According to him, the majority of learners who attend his school are looked after by grandparents. These grandparents are the same ones attending the event. He says he was there to motivate and thank them for the work they do in raising and guiding their grandchildren. “When we send letters to invite parents to the school, it is always the grandparents who show up.
“We saw it fit that I attend the event to let them know how important they are in the education of their grandchildren,” Joseph explains. He says there is a huge drop-out rate in Grade 7. The event is another opportunity for him to ask grandmothers to motivate their grandchildren to finish school. “We need to encourage them to stay in school because there are a lot more opportunities for them now than there were when we were their age,” he explains. Enjoying the event were Angela Davids, Dora Figland and Frances November. They
are all Heideveld residents. They say they appreciate the gesture by MHCBT. According to them, the event helps them to catch up and to forget about the stress their grandchildren place them under. “My heart is sore, disciplining children these days is hard. Our grandchildren do not appreciate what we do for them. So we are here today to have fun and to be free,” says Davids. She also complains about shootings and gangs in their neighbourhood. Something, she says, that gives them nightmares.
NEWS 7
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNE Tuesday, 20 August 2019
CITY
Entrepreneurship the key to jobs DESIRÉE RORKE @dezzierorke
T
he unemployment rate in the City of Cape Town is currently at 21.8%, 0.6 of a percentage point more than in the first quarter of the year. This was indicated in the quarterly labour force survey released by Statistics South Africa (Stats SA) on Tuesday 30 July. The number of unemployed people in Cape Town increased by 16 000, while employment increased by 5 000 in the second quarter of 2019 compared to the first quarter. The report covers the time frame between April to June 2019 and is a household sample survey conducted by Stats SA. It collects data on the labour market activities of individuals aged 15 years and older who live in South Africa. In the City of Cape Town, the response rate of the survey was 86.9% The survey indicates the labour force in Cape Town at 2 030 000 of all age groups, of which 1 589 000 persons are employed and 442 000 are unemployed. A further 923 000 are economically not active while 14 000 represents discouraged work-seekers. Of particular concern to the City of Cape Town is the unemployment rate for persons between 15 and 24 years of age. According to James Vos Mayco member for economic opportunities, this figure was estimated at 44,7% for the first quarter of 2019. He believes youth entrepreneurship is a large part of the solution to reduce youth unemployment. “Youth unemployment continues to be problematic and current statistics paint a grim picture, but the solution lies in entre-
James Vos, Mayco member for economic opportunities is on a mission to create job opportunities for the youth. preneurship,” he says. “However, young people need not despair as opportunities abound for them to enter the world of entrepreneurship.” Vos recently visited the Harambee Youth Employment Accelerator, a national agency that focuses on addressing the high unemployment rate in SA. “Harambee sources candidates from a large pool of young people with high potential but limited work experience. “It assists them to become work-ready and then through its website connects them to
the correct employer in their area,” he explains. To date, the organisation has placed over 500 000 young people with more than 450 of South Africa’s top companies such as Hollard, Standard Bank, Nando’s, Pick n Pay and Burger King. “Those interested in joining the network can visit harambee.mobi and follow the steps provided. “My advice to young people is to consider entrepreneurship as a career. “This means to tackle the challenges of
unemployment instead of looking for a job in a market that offers very limited opportunities and that face extreme economic pressures.” In turn, entrepreneurs will also be able to create jobs for others and in this way reduce the rising level of unemployment. “All it takes to get started as an entrepreneur is the right attitude, drive, energy, creativity and perseverance. Vos personally encourages private companies and potential employers to get involved by hosting unemployed individuals for workplace experience opportunities. In addition to this, the City is injecting cash into those sectors that promise the most growth, which includes, among others, the clothing and tech industries. “The focus of these projects will be on skills development. “But government alone cannot create job opportunities.” “While we do as much as we can, we need the private sector as partners in this journey to eradicate youth unemployment,” Vos says. Local entrepreneur Neels Kleynhans says: “If you have an idea, you have to make a decision and get things rolling.” A year ago, he started a sauce business in his garage, and today his Moer op Als sauce is distributed in towns countrywide. At first, he did everything himself – from making the sauce, bottling it, sticking on the labels, marketing and delivering. By November last year, he had secured a producer who assisted with production and the business is growing by the day. “Think carefully about what will make your product unique before you start,” Kleynhans said in his advice to budding entrepreneurs.
8 LETTERS
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNE Tuesday, 20 August 2019
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The leading digital city on the continent It gives me great joy to see Cape Town being named as Africa’s leading digital city. We offer a place for innovation with the necessary infrastructure and tools to grow as a tech hub. This is a reflection of our government’s commitment to creating an environment conducive for job creation, leading to many continuing to see Cape Town as an opportunity city. The hard work of the City and its partners are highlighted in the 2018 state of Cape Town central city report which is compiled by the Cape Town Central City improvement district (CCID). Among the successes, Cape Town’s economic centre contributes nearly three-quarters of the gross domestic product (GDP) in the Western Cape. Numerous international businesses have set up shop in Cape Town, with nearly R5 billion in foreign direct investment. More than half of emerging tech companies in the country are based in the Western Cape, with most being in Cape Town. CCID chairperson, Rob Kane said: “Cape Town has emerged as Africa’s leading tech hub with the city employing more people in the sector than anywhere else on the African continent. “To this end, the city, and the CBD, has geared itself to accommodate an emerging digitally savvy population that requires a business environment that offers good broadband connectivity, co-working
spaces, accessibility and quality of lifestyle. “The City Centre has all of these, and as a recognised digital city, the CBD is well placed to support this vibrant new way of working. “We are thankful for the hard work done by the officials in our enterprise and investment department as well as investment agency, Wesgro and entities like Cape Town Tourism. “As part of our efforts towards supporting innovation, the City has invested more than R1 billion into the development of a telecommunications network to provide a data connection to various City buildings and locations.” Kane said the broadband project is a multi-year capital project to build a metro area telecommunications network serving the needs of the City and the residents and businesses of Cape Town, and the construction of various telecommunications infrastructure and systems. It is expected to be completed next year and has so far connected 300 City-owned buildings with broadband access. The City’s Connect pilot project, launched in January last year aims to enable the connection of highspeed fibre to 1 000 commercial buildings in the CBD. With this mission of creating the right conditions for employment, it must be noted that for the 2018/19 financial year, R2.7 billion worth of investment was facilitated by the City’s strategic business partners
and special purpose vehicle (SPV) companies that are supported by the City to grow investment, job creation and skills development. These initiatives created 4 764 jobs and provided skills training to 2 109 individuals during the City’s past financial year (ending in June 2019). Mayco member for economic opportunities and asset management, James Vos says the City’s enterprise and investment department has prioritised support to the tech sector to support enterprise development, mentorships programmes, skills development and training programmes for the ICT industry. These interventions also help to boost the attractiveness of Cape Town as a tech destination, stemming the loss of professional skills and attracting inward investment, facilitating job creation and prosperity through tech. With the attractiveness of Cape Town as a business and urban living centre drawing in more people to live and work here, our biggest challenge remains providing housing to an expanding number of residents. Keeping these successes in mind, we realise that more needs to be done to improve the lives of our residents and help them access opportunity.
DAN PLATO, Executive mayor: Cape Town
More can be done to keep city safe through policing partnerships We are nearly five weeks into the deployment of the South African National Defence Force (SANDF), and residents on the Cape Flats are rightfully beginning to question the impact of the deployment in their communities. Murder rates remain high and patrols reportedly last no longer than three hours at a time. It is imperative that we are provided with further information on the deployment plans and tactics of the SANDF, but this information is kept from us. The army was deployed to assist police, metro police and other law enforcement agencies in stabilising and pushing back the high levels of gang-related crime in our communities. National police minister, Bheki Cele, has boasted that this intervention has resulted in high levels of police visibility in the most gang-afflicted communities, the confiscation of illegal firearms and the arrests of over 1 000 individuals with outstanding warrants of arrest. Having said that, it is concerning that these arrests have not resulted in charges and convictions. I have been informed that the majority of those arrested were released within 72 hours due to detective services’ failure to
positively link the arrests to crimes and/or to complete the requisite investigations. I, therefore, urgently call on Cele to make use of my department’s court watching briefs unit to track arrests made during the deployment, and to ensure they lead to the successful prosecution of guilty parties. Additionally, the transport management centre (TMC) in Goodwood is a valuable resource that has been availed for 24-hour use by police who have not used it optimally in this regard. As I have highlighted before, our criminal justice system is held hostage by the poor state of detective services and the police. Ultimately, detectives are responsible for gathering evidence for criminal cases. The quality of their work determines whether a case is solved or dropped. Unfortunately, not only are there resource shortages and a lack of training among our detectives, but our detectives are also completely overburdened. More than ever, we need the police detective services to step up and ensure that criminals are prosecuted. The Western Cape government has reiterated countless times that
the deployment of the SANDF will not in itself defeat crime in the province and that the deployment should be accompanied by an array of developmental programmes. We must all work together to overthrow the empires of organised crime that plague our province. The ability of gangs to rule through fear, intimidation and murder can only be stopped if all spheres of government, law enforcement, the criminal justice system and communities work together. When we present a united front, we will push back the boundaries of gangsterism and succeed in taking back our communities. I further call on the good citizens of this province to continue making use of the Illegal Firearms Hotline which can be contacted on 078 330 9333. There is a reward of R10 000 to individuals who provide accurate information on the illegal distribution of firearms. Under my leadership, the department of community safety remains committed to using every tool at its disposal and working with all communities and each stakeholder to make the province safer. ALBERT FRITZ, Provincial minister for community safety
Reckless driving can see your insurance claim rejected I
nsurance won’t apply in cases of illegality and reckless behaviour The implications of driving under the influence of alcohol, without a valid driver’s licence or reckless driving can be profound – all can lead to an outright rejection of your insurance claim if there is an accident and damage or loss of property. Far worse, it can lead to a criminal record, serious injury or a tragic loss of life. The ombud for short-term insurance has seen a 48% increase in complaints since 2017 for claims rejections where policyholders have not exercised due care to prevent a loss. Many of these relate to driving under the influence, reckless driving and excessive speeding. “The reality is that insurers are there to pay valid claims due to sudden and unforeseen circumstances – any scenario where there is proven recklessness could see your claim rejected for failing to take due care to prevent loss. Insurers are able to back up such claim rejections with technology such as vehicle telematics reports which show the speed of the vehicle just before impact, accident reconstruction experts and eyewitness reports if they believe the cause of the claim is related to illegal or reckless behaviour. Getting behind the wheel of a car when you are over the legal alcohol limit, under the influence of narcotics, talking on your phone while driving without a car kit or driving at excessive speeds – all of which are illegal behaviour – would see insurers well within their rights to reject claims on this basis if proven,” explains Mandy Barrett of insurance brokerage and risk advisors, Aon South Africa. “The financial implications are huge – not only will you face the costs of own damage if the claim is rejected due to reckless driving, but you will also be responsible for the costs of any third-party damage. Even more concerning is the fact that if there is a personal liability claim by a third party involved in an accident with you, you may become legally liable to pay for financial loss, physical injury, disability or death of a third party. The personal legal liability cover typically embedded in your personal motor insurance policy will not respond if your claim is rejected, and you’ll be left to fund any legal defence costs and claims awards from your own pocket,” warns Barrett. “We all know that life gets crazy, that pressures get to us and that we get frustrated on the roads. Speeding, taking calls while driving and having to deal with an increasing number of drivers who have no regard for the rules of the road gets overwhelming. But always bear in mind the financial consequences if your insurance claim is repudiated on the grounds of your actions. “If you have consumed alcohol, do the right thing and get a driving service to get you home safely, as well as other road users. Don’t speed, and respect the rule of the road and other road users – arriving alive and safe is way more important than trying to make up five minutes of lost time, or texting something which can wait until it is safe to do so,” concludes Barrett. A professional broker can add tremendous value in the advice process and guide you towards a thorough understanding of the terms and conditions of your cover and your responsibilities as part of a two-way contract with Mandy Barrett. your insurer.
ENTERTAINMENT 9
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNE Tuesday, 20 August 2019
THEATRE
International scripts on SA stage R
ising star, theatre-maker and director Nwabisa Plaatjie brings to life two beautiful plays by American playwright, Alice Childress, as part of the Baxter’s Women’s Month celebrations. The compelling double bill comprising Florence and Wine in the Wilderness, make their South African debut at the Baxter. These plays have been carefully chosen to pay tribute to the evolving black woman who should not be defined by a single, limited image or narrative. The cast of six is made up of Zoleka Helesi (Karoo Moose, Mies Julie), Daneel van der Walt (Rocky Horror Show, Taming of the Shrew), Apollo Ntshoko (Samson, John Kani’s Missing …), Marty Kintu (When Swallows Cry, The Looming Tower), Indalo Bennet (Faint Paint of Light, Rock to the Core) and Sizwesandile Mnisi (The Fall; Aunty Merle, The Musical). Childress was an American novelist, playwright and actress, widely acknowledged as the only African American woman to have written, produced and published plays for four decades and the first to win an Obie Award. She was a beacon of hope, known for opening doors for many black playwrights, actors and producers such as Ntozake Shange and Lorraine Hansberry. Childress described her work as trying to portray the “have-nots” in a “have” society, saying: “My writing attempts to interpret the ‘ordinary’ because they are not ordinary. Each human is uniquely different. Like snowflakes, the human pattern is never cast twice. We are uncommonly and marvellously intricate in thought and action, our problems are most complex and, too often, silently borne.” She grew up in Harlem, New York City, where she acted with the American Negro Theatre in the 1940s. It was there that she wrote, directed and starred in her first short play, Florence. Written in 1950, Florence, takes place in a train station waiting room in a very small town in America’s south. The play describes how Miss Whitney (Zoleka), a black mother in her late 50s, engages in conversation with a white woman,
Zoleka Helesi and Daneel van der Walt in Florence. Mrs Carter (played by Daneel van der Walt). Through their exchange, Miss Whitney realises that her daughter (Florence) X a struggling young actress X may not be able to pursue her dream in a racist and fickle world. Wine in the Wilderness explores the experience of being a black woman and how black characters struggle to get past classicism, poverty and gender politics. In her short professional career to date, director Nwabisa has become recognised as a trailblazer in the arts. After graduating from the University of Cape Town (UCT) in 2016, she joined Magnet Theatre’s year-long
Raw comfort explored at Homemakers Expo Themed “Raw Comfort”, the 24th Cape Town Homemakers Expo will take place from Thursday 29 August to Sunday 1 September at the Cape Town International Convention Centre. See, touch and feel the very latest in home, décor, design and lifestyle trends you will come to love. Explore outdoor living ideas including patio furniture, homeware and entertainment to garden décor and tools at OUTside. Watch the experts in action at the home | tuis Theatre, where you’ll be inspired by hands-on DIY, home makeovers and cooking demonstrations. Sandy Edwards, Cape Town Homemakers Expo organiser, says there will be plenty for visitors to see at the expo this year. “Packed with inspirational ideas and exciting features, the 2019 Cape Town Homemakers Expo will offer visitors the perfect opportunity to explore, consider and purchase all the things one needs for your home and garden projects. We know that buyers are eager to hear the stories and experience the realness of products.” She adds that homemakers will come face-to-face with professionals in their industry and be able to draw inspiration
from every corner of the room. “The expo is the perfect platform for home-related artisans, manufacturers, specialists and knowledgeable experts to come face-to-face and make authentic connections with our visitors. It’s unmistakably the most important event on the Cape Town exhibition calendar with 340 exhibitors and 85 home-related categories in a 8500m² space. Whether a shopper, inspiration seeker or DIY enthusiast, it’s all about Raw Comfort,” she says. Tickets are available at the door or from Quicket (http://www.quicket.co.za) and cost R90 for adults, R70 for pensioners and kids under 16 enter free. The expo will be open Thursday to Saturday from 10:00 to 19:00, and on Sunday from 10:00 to 18:00. For more information on the Cape Town Homemakers Expo or to book a stand, call 021 511 2800, send an email to expocape@homemakers-sa.co.za or visit www.homemakersexpo.co.za.
PHOTO: RUTH SMITH
Theatre-Making Internship Programme where she created Aha! and 23 Years, a Month and 7 Days, both productions which have toured locally and internationally. In 2017, she was awarded the Theatre Arts Admin Collective’s 2017 Emerging Theatre Director’s Bursary for Reimaging The Native Who Caused All The Trouble and that same year she became the first recipient of the Baxter Theatre Centre’s Playlab X a new playwright residency. In 2019, she was honoured with the Baxter Theatre Centre’s CEO Artist of the Year Award. She is currently a recipient of the Mellon Foundation scholarship, pursuing
her master’s degree at UCT, and the curator and coordinator of the Baxter’s Masambe Theatre, driving its relaunch as a space for performance, collaboration and networking. Set and lighting design for the production is by Patrick Curtis and costumes by Marisa Steenkamp. Florence and Wine in the Wilderness run as a double bill at the Baxter Golden Arrow Studio, from 28 August until 13 September at 19:30. V Book at Webtickets, online at www.webtickets.co.za or at any Pick n Pay store. For discounted corporate, schools or block-bookings, charities or fundraisers, contact Carmen Kearns on 021 680 3993 or email carmen.kearns@uct.ac.za.
Win movie tickets Another addition to the Fast & Furious franchise is now showing at Ster-Kinekor. Fast & Furious: Hobbs & Shaw was officially released at Ster-Kinekor Cavendish on Friday 2 August. In this instalment, lawman Luke Hobbs and outcast Deckard Shaw form an unlikely alliance when a cyber-genetically enhanced villain threatens the future of humanity. The movie will be showing at cinemas until Thursday 22 August. Another great movie to open at Ster-Kinekor Cavendish Cine Prestige is Angel has fallen. Secret service agent Mike Banning is framed for the attempted assassination of the president and must evade his own agency and the FBI as he tries to uncover the real threat. The film will officially open on Friday 23 August with a special pre-screening at Cavendish Cine Prestige on Wednesday 21 August. This screening will include welcome drinks.
WIN! WIN!! WIN!!! V To win a set of double movie tickets, email your name, surname and area to win@peoplespost.co.za with the subject line CinePrestige.
WIN! WIN!! WIN!!! V To stand a chance to win a set of double tickets to the expo, email your name, surname and contact details to info@purplepine.co.za with the subject line: People’s Post. Winners will be notified via email.
Angel has fallen opens at Cine Prestige on Wednesday 21 August.
Fast & Furious: Hobbs & Shaw is now showing at Ster-Kinekor.
10 CLASSIFIEDS
PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNE Tuesday, 20 August 2019
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TUESDAY 20 August 2019 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500
X1VM37VH-QK200819
X1VMV245-QK200819
National futsal league hits local scene EARL HAUPT @EarlHaupt
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SK WALMERS WREAK HAVOC IN ROSMEAD: Dawood Vallie of Primrose RFC (left) tries to stop a determined Ebraheem Davids (SK Walmers) from advancing to the try line during a Super League A game played at Rosmead on Saturday 17 August. The Bo-Kaap team was in top form, beating the lowly placed Primrose 59-10 to reign supreme in the community derby. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
he Cape Town leg of the National Futsal League (NFL) takes place on Friday 23 August and Saturday 24 August at the Sunningdale and Proteaville facilities in Table View, respectively. Six teams from around the country; Free State, Gauteng, KwaZulu-Natal and Western Cape will do battle in the fourth leg of the South African Indoor Football Association (Saifa) sanctioned event. The junior futsal teams from the Cape Town Premier Futsal League (CTPFL) will play in a series of matches on Saturday in the lead up to the main event later in the evening. Girls and boys teams from Athlone, Bellville, Bishop Lavis, Brooklyn, Cape Town, Goodwood, Mitchell’s Plain and Woodstock will represent the CPFL, which was re-launched earlier this year. President of Saifa, Poobalan Govindasamy says: “Futsal in South Africa has grown in leaps and bounds and continues to grow with the efforts of our various regional associations and other stakeholders,” he says. He adds that more teams can be added to the NFL in future seasons, as not all nine provinces are currently being represented in the six-team league. “The three KZN teams have lead the way in futsal and it’s optimistic to see the efforts in the Cape to develop the game. Thank you to the hard work and dedication of the members of the Futsal Association of Cape Town (FACT),” he says. Meanwhile, Fact chairperson Richard Fortune says the Cape Town branch of Saifa hosts the CTPFL, which is in its seventh week of competition. He adds that two new associations have been established in the region: Atlantis Futsal Association and Bishop Lavis Futsal Association, with Manenberg and Lavender Hill Futsal Associations in the process of registering. “Our aim in Cape Town is to grow the
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game of futsal through all the local football associations as we are an associate member of South African Football Association (SAFA) Cape Town. “We currently only have a senior league, but have junior leagues running with various clubs in Cape Town. The official junior league will be launched in 2020 from u.8 to u.19. We will also launch the masters leagues for o.35 and o.45 as the demand is high for retired outdoor football players wanting to keep fit and stay active,” says Fortune. The top four teams of the Cape Town Futsal League will represent Cape Town and the Western Cape in a club tournament hosted by the Gauteng Futsal Association from Friday 29 November – Sunday 1 December in Johannesburg. Fixtures: Friday 23 August (at Sunningdale indoor hall): Young Natalians (KwaZulu-Natal) v Tshwane City (Gauteng) – 16:30; Ethekweni City (KwaZulu-Natal) v Maritzburg Hotspurs (KwaZulu-Natal) – 18:30; Cape Town Titans (Western Cape) v OBC Chicken (Free State) – 20:30 Saturday 24 August (at Proteaville indoor recreational facility): Youth festival: u.14: Bishop Lavis v Samba Fives (Mitchell’s Plain) – 12:00 u.10: Mustangs (Athlone) vs Futsal 4 All (Mitchell’s Plain) – 12:30 u.12: T4C (Woodstock) vs Mustangs – 13:00 u.12: Futsal 4 All v Falcons (Goodwood) – 13:30 u.10: Cape Town Titans v Mustangs – 14:00 u.14: Mustangs Girls v BSD Girls (Brooklyn) – 14:30 NFL: Tshwane City v Ethekweni City – 16:30; Maritzburg Hotspurs v OBC Chicken – 18:30; Young Natalians v Cape Town Titans – 20:30 V For more information contact Fact general secretary, Donavan Petersen, on 062 271 3570 or send an email to capetownfutsal@gmail.com.
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