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This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
HAPPY: An unidentified pet owner rejoices at the Mdzananda Animal Clinic after the pooch received free treatment recently, thanks to a donation made by the Cell CFoundation. The donation, it is hoped, will keep the project to host visiting veterinarians, veterinary nurses and veterinary technicians ongoing at the clinic.See Page 8.
Following revelations that some of the vic-tims of the Osi Tavern did not have funeralinsurance policies, some leading funeralparlour directors have warned the commu-nity that this should be a wake-up call to becovered.Death knows no age limit, they hold.Eight young girls perished after a stair-
case collapsed in thewee hours of that tragicmorning.Chrsi Stali, a formerMEC for Culture and
Sports in the province, and who now runsthe Eyodidi Funeral Services, was one of thedirectors who sponsored some of the funer-als of the victims.“All business owners were approached by
the SouthAfricanNational Civics Organisa-tion (Sanco) and Khayelitsha DevelopmentForum (KDF) to help but very few came outto help,” said Sitali.He said their targetted budget was R90 000
but in the end they managed to only get apaltry R25 000.“This meant that I had to carry the re-
mainder of the budget but KDF leaders werebegging me to help out and I took a decisionbecause I know umntu akalahlwa,” he add-ed.He said families must prioritise “funeral
insurance covers, regardless of the age of therelative.”“We are a community that goes big on fu-
nerals and we must be ready for tragedieslikes these,” he said.KDF chairperson Ndithini Leon Tyhido
said Stali has shown “volumes of ubuntuand understanding of the dire situation thebereaved families were in.”“We need selfless business people like Sta-
li in rebuilding our communities,” he said.Tyhido took a swipe at big conglomorates
like SA Breweries, Shoprite, Woolworths,the banks and other business.“When Table Mountain burns they are
quick to raise millions, when eight childrenfrompoor families die there isutter silence,”he fumed.The six deceased were buried in Elliot,
Tsomo, Mount Fletcher, Idutywa andQueenstown last Saturday.The women were between the ages of 15
and 23.Nomafrench Mbombo, MEC for Health in
the province, visited the tarvern after theincident.Mbombo strongly condemned the selling
of alcohol to children and said the liquor li-cence of the owner of the tavern would besuspended pending the investigation.“It is tragic and unfortunate that young
people lose their lives in such away. It is ille-gal to sell alcohol to underage children.It also seems this place was open when
it should have been closed, she added.
TAVERN TRAGEDY: BIG BUSINESS CRITICISED
“Insure your kids”
CITY VISIONThursday, 16 July 20152 NEWS
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Competition shouldnever mean rivalryI don’t know how to begin this, but Iwill try. Usually I don’t have a prob-lem with beginning an article. But thistime I have. I don’t know why. Any-way, my issue is with competition.I remember what a friend said to me
sometime back. “We’ve got to com-pete,” she said. She was a smart lass. Iadmired her. And Irespected her. But thisdid not sound right tome.Not that I was the
type that said, “Letus do things together.Let us do things thesame way.” I know thatis impossible. We can’t dothings the same way. And we can’tthink alike.Some think things that are weird.
And I don’t go with that. Some dofunny things, and I don’t like doingfunny things. So what is competition?That’s the thing. I don’t know. Don’tthink me dumb.Please don’t. I am being sincere. I
like being sincere. When I don’t knowa thing, I don’t know it. I won’tpretend I do, while I don’t. I am notthe type. Maybe it is because I ammatured.I am no longer that kid that used to
like to impress. Anything being asked,I know. Which is true in a way be-cause anything you ask a kid she willknow. She won’t say, “I don’t know.”Are kids liars by nature? I don’t
know. It depends how they are brought
up. If you train them to be sincere,they will be sincere. If you train themto be liars, by being autocratic, theywill be liars.But we are not talking about that
here, are we? We are talking aboutcompetition. What is it? Do you know?I hope you do because my friendmisinterpreted it. She thought it was
about fashion.She thought it was about out-
smarting them. But when othersare not there, what do you do?Who do you compete with? No
one, I guess.So competitionis not about
beating others. It is not aboutoutsmarting them.It is about being intuitive. It is about
being able to initiate things. What isyour heart telling you? Why don’t youdo that? That’s competition. It is notabout wondering what is your enemydoing and wanting to do better thanthem.Some people will watch what so-and-
so is doing and try to outdo them.That’s not competition. That’s
jealousy. Some will try and stop othersfrom bringing in new things. They willdeclare war on them.What is that? That is lack of being
intuitive. You lack the guts to beinnovative. You want things to remainthe same. Things can’t remain thesame. Things are on the go. They moveforward. We’ve got to move with times.Ori kanjani? Stay positive.
MOTIVATIONzyd mzamo
Latitha School of Skills learners with CTICC chief executive officer Julie-May Ellingson during acareer building workshop held there recently.
Special momentsfor special learnersZILA MKONTO
Fifty learners from special schools inMitchells Plain and Khayelitsha spenta day at the CTICC getting advice on
career and character building.TheCapeTown InternationalConvention
Centre (CTICC) hosted these learners aspart of its “Youth Month” activities.The learners fromMitchells Plain School
of Skills and Lathitha School of Skills spenta day with experts in various fields.CTICC chief executive officer Julie-May
Ellingson said: “With 32.8% of youth in theWestern Cape not in education, employ-ment or training (NEETs), every effortmustbe made to create and sustain developmen-tal opportunities for young people.”She said their youth development initia-
tive is so much more than just a reflectionon the 1976 Soweto youth uprising.“This interactive workshop, facilitated
by our staff, created a platform for knowl-edge sharing, advice, insights and comput-er training, all geared to equip our youthwith the tools they need to live lives theycan value,”she said.Learners received career guidance,
learnt to write an impactful CV and wereencouraged to think creatively and be inno-vative.“Whilst some may find gainful employ-
ment in the formal jobmarket, many youngpeoplewill have to learn to create their ownopportunities,” added Ellingson.According to theWorld Economic Forum
website, Africa has the world’s largestyouth demographic, and the working-agepopulation is forecasted to double to 1 bil-lion in the next 25 years, exceeding bothChina and India.“This is just one of many reasons that the
CTICC supports and champions initiativesand programmes specifically aimed at en-gaging, empowering and bolstering theknowledge economy of the youth – who areour future leaders,” she added.Latitha Special School deputy principal
Michael Witbooi said the learners werehighly motivated by the topics.“They were inspired to become dreamers
and you could see they enjoyed every mo-ment of the various presentations,” he said.Aviwe Ngxako (17) said she was very in-
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Deputy principal Michael Witbooi and GcobisaMtya at Ithe CTICC recently.
Corrupt city officialsbehind bars for bribesFour City of Cape Town officials were ar-rested on Monday in connection with atleast 118 charges of fraud, corruption anddefeating the ends of justice.They appeared in the Cape Town Magis-
trate’s Court on Wednesday on charges offraud, corruption and defeating the ends ofjustice totalling more than R100 000.The suspects, employees of the City’s Mo-
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Cape Town in 2013 as part of a package ofinterventions to recoup outstanding trafficfines, are given to motorists who have beenissued with a warrant of arrest.
CITY VISIONThursday, 16 July 2015 NEWS 3
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Rape victims cry out for justiceJOHNSON MESI
A Khayelitsha woman allegedly rapedby Pastor Themba Dumisane Mathib-ela said she wants her baby back and
that she is tired of the delays in the case.She said she gave the child up for adop-
tion at the insistence of the accused.This, she stated in court, before yet an-
other postponement at the KhayelitshaMagistrate Court.
The case was again postponed to 6th Au-gust 2015. Pastor Mathibela is facing sevencounts of rape and is still out on R5000 bail.He appeared briefly at the Khayelitsha mag-istrate court last Wednesday.
He is accused of raping two women be-longing to his congregation and aged be-tween 20 and 25 years.
Pastor Mathibela was arrested in Maylast year and still maintains the sex wasconsensual.
Last month, the case was postponed afterboth complainants were not available dueto mid-year school examinations. The stateprosecutor told the court that although thematter was on the roll for a plea-bargain,they were not ready to proceed and the casewas postponed for further consultation onthe matter.
Magistrate Siviwe Yake called in the twovictims and a state witness to inform themthe matter has been postponed.
Thembakazi Xosa (25) is allegedly one ofthe rape victims. After she fell pregnant,she said she was forced to give up her babyfor adoption.
In court, she said she misses her baby re-gardless of the circumstances the baby wasconceived. “I did not want to give the childaway. He made me sign the papers. He ar-ranged for all this to happen and acted asmy pastor and not the father of the child.Yes he raped me. He had asked me to abortthe child but I refused”. Said Xosa.
It was also revealed that she has twicetried to commit suicide because of the stressof the case, but was rescued everytime shedid so.
“I wanted to get out of this situation. Idon’t feel well every time I have to attend
this court case. I just want this case to beover. My mother is very sick in the EasternCape, and I don’t want this case to affecther health”. Thandokazi Sikhahla (20), thesecond complainant, said she feel nervousevery time she has to attend court. NcumisaYangaphi, a community member said thecommunity was eager to see the finalisationof the case. She said the case should set aprecedent to people in authority to stoppreying on innocent young women, thusabusing their trust. “We need to see justiceserved”.
The Khayelitsha Magistrate Court wasfilled to capacity as supporters of both thecomplainants and the accused packed thepublic gallery, but there were no immediatesigns of animosity or tensions between bothsides.
Themba Dumisane Mathibela PHOTO: FACEBOOK
Hawks probe circumcisionSPINDOG MOTSAMAI
The Hawks in the Eastern Cape have beenrequested to probe the deaths of initiatesaround the province, the Department of Co-operative Governance and Traditional Af-fairs (Cogta) said on Tuesday.
Cogta Deputy Minister Obed Bapela hadconsulted with the Hawks, requesting as-sistance in ensuring the successful prosecu-tion of the owner of an illegal initiationschool in the province where an initiate,Cinga Maphetshana, died from an allegedassault.
Bapela wanted the Hawks to look into oth-er cases where initiates died because of seri-ous head injuries and burn wounds.
Meanwhile, the number of initiates whohave died during this year’s circumcisionwinter season has risen to 31, with theNorth West reporting its first death.
The Eastern Cape had the highest fatali-ties recorded, with 26 deaths reported thusfar. Limpopo reported three deaths, fol-lowed by Mpumalanga with one.
Bapela said it was good that the initiationseason was soon drawing to an end.
“There is a sign of relief as most of theinitiates would be returning back to theirhomes next week as the current initiationseason comes to an end”, he said.
“The focus would be on the boys who arestill in hospitals as a results of injuries andbotched circumcision.”
CITY VISIONThursday, 16 July 20154 NEWS
#myonething
RETIRE
BEFORE I’M 75PLAY FOR YOUR ONE THING IN
THIS WEEK’S LOTTO DRAW
Volunteers ready for communityMBONGISENI MASEKO
Ten Khayelitsha trainees who have un-dergone training in basic counsellingand domestic violence and are ready to
render voluntary services to their respec-tive communities, have received certificatesof recognition for their efforts.The event was held at the Khayelitsha Po-
lice Station.The volunteers, who come from various
sections of the area, finished The Toolkit forMen Counselling in the Context of IntimatePartner Violence which lasted for 10 days inApril.The trainingwas conducted by CarloWill-
iams, the MenCare and Training coordina-tor for Mosaic.Their counselling will focus mostly on do-
mestic violence.Pastor Zuko Kewana, 31, of the Alfa and
Omega Healing Ministry in D Section, saidthe training will not only help his communi-ty, but will also come in handy for his con-gregants.“I will implement the skillsto mend bro-
ken families, it is a good thing to be equippedwith knowledge to resolve the problems thatfamilies face. This has always been mydream(counselling). I will make this a ca-reer,” Kewana said.Brigadier Nomthetheleli Mene, the sta-
tion commander at Khayelitsha Police Sta-
tion, said one of their priorities was tostamp out violence meted out against wom-en and children.Mene encouraged the volunteers to give
their all to help those who will come to thepolice station needing their help.“I want us to start a sustainable relation-
ship. It will really help us. Welcome onboard. We deal with people who are fragileand emotional, so I hope having you onboard will help us a lot. It is very importantto have volunteers in the police station,”Me-ne said.She also revealed that she is in negotia-
tions with Disaster Risk Management Cen-tre (DRMC) and other departments to haveofficials whowill always avail themselves atthe police station to help those who needtheir help.She also said she will hold monthly meet-
ings with the volunteers.Williams said there was a greater need for
men to be involved in care-giving pro-grammes.“We have a problem of absent fathers in
the country. The victims of domestic vio-lence need support and it is important to in-clude men in programmes to curb such be-haviour.I hope the training will produce a mind-
shift and bring changes to the area. I alsohope that youwill applywhat youhave leantin the training,” Williams said.
In front are Carlo Williams, the MenCare and Training coordinator for Mosaic, NomapheloMxasa, Zanele Mqu, Thabita Mdleleni and Siyabulela Ndzeke. vAt the back are, from left,Brigadier Nomthetheleli Mene, the station commander at Khayelitsha Police Station, sergeantPhakama Bossman, Fezile Mxasa, Zuko Kewana, Zoliswa Yaphi, Nyameko Luningo and costableThembakazi Jacobs bat the handover of certificates at the police station.PHOTO: MANDLAMAHASHE
Church helps keep toddlers busy during holsMBONGISENI MASEKO
As part of their holiday programme, theFree United Methodist Church in TownTwo hosted a Convention forSunday School children,which saw more than a hun-dred of their lot being keptbusy for days on end.BishopKholekileMzi, host-
ed the programme which at-tracted children from be-tween the ages of three to 14years.Nyameka Qobo, the Sun-
day School teacher at thechurch, said the convectionwasalsoopen to childrenwhoare not members of thechurch.“We want children to grow
knowing God and under Hishand. Thatwill shape them tobe good adults who will stayaway from bad behaviour,”Qobo said.This was the first event of
its kind and the church isplanning to host more suchevents in future.
Mzi said the programme included vari-ous sports, including traditional games,arts, educational activities, and the usualtalk about the dangers of substance abuse
and crime in the communities.Police were invited to give a talk about
crime prevention. “We noticed that chil-dren are mostly neglected when it comes
tokeeping thembusy(during theholidays),and that was why we decided to host theevent for them. Our aim is to keep them inthe right direction so that teacherswill not
struggle with their misbe-haviourwhen they go back toschool.Theymust always show re-
spect at home and at school,”Mzi said.Sisipho Nkoka, 11, said she
benefitted greatly ffrom theprogramme.“Itwasnice to be part of the
programme. I learnt a lot andI enjoyed the games that weplayed. I wish that thechurch hosts more pro-grammes in future,” Nkokasaid.Liyabona Mzi, 10, said she
was happy that the pro-gramme also touched on is-sues concerning the life ofthe young.“They taught us that we
must not steal and that wemust stay clean. I liked theart part of the programme,”she added.
Funeka Liwani, the Social Worker talking to the children during the school holiday programme, in Town Two, Khayelitsha, onMonday. Standing in front are Liyabona Mzi, 10, and Bishop Kholekile Mzi, of Free United Methodist Church of SouthernAfrica and the organiser of the programme. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO
CITY VISIONThursday, 16 July 2015 NEWS 5
Help police catchgun-totting skollieMANDLA MAHASHE
Harare police have launched a man-hunt in a bid to capture aman allegedto have been responsible for a shoot
out on Friday.Lubabalo Wilson Maliwa, also known as
Bhomeyesi, Bhumakes or Bomesi is allegedto have exchanged gunfire with police.According to police the incident took
place at around 12:20 at 34Block Harare, Khayelitsha.“As the police approached
the scene they were con-fronted by a gun wieldingsuspect. As soon as he sawthe police he started shoot-ing at themand the police re-taliated,” said police spokes-person Lieutenant Siyabu-lela Vukubi.Vukubi said that the gun
fire exchange did not resultin any injuries. “The suspectmanaged to flee and policehave since launched a manhunt,” he said.Anyone who knows the
whereabouts of the suspectis requested to contact Detective SergeantCornelius Van Niekerk on 021 3639000.
V In other crime news, Khayelitsha policehave arrested four suspects and confiscatedthree firearms in a space of two days.According to police on Monday, three
suspects were arrested between the hoursof 13:00 and 20:10 in the business area ofKhayelitsha.“One suspect was arrested in Site B mall
at around 13:30 when he acted suspiciouslyin the presence of the police. The police act-
ed swiftly and searched him. They foundthat he was in possession of a firearm. Hewas arrested and charged for possession ofillegal firearm,” said Vukubi.
V Later on the same day at approximately20:10 awoman reported that shewas robbedof her belongings in Sulani drive, Khayelit-sha.Police reacted swiftly and spotted the two
suspects as described by the complainant.As they were approachedthey tried to flee but wereapprehended, said Vukubi.“Police confiscated a fire-
arm with live ammunitionin the possession of one ofthe suspects. Both suspectsaged 23 and 32 were arrestedand charged for possessionof illegal firearm and rob-bery.
V In a separate incident onTuesday 2015-07-07 at ap-proximately 14:30 at OscarMpetha road, Mandela ParkinKhayelitshapolice arrest-ed a 29 year old suspect forpossession of illegal fire-arm,” he added.
The arrest followed a tipoff from themember of the community about a suspectthat was driving a Nissan hardbody andpossessed a firearm.“The police pursued and when they
searched the suspect, they found a firearmGlock 9mm pistol with 7 rounds in his pos-session. The serial number of the firearmwas filed off.The suspect appeared in the Khayelitsha
Magistrate court as soon as he wascharged,” said Vukubi.
Have you seen this man?
CITY VISIONThursday, 16 July 20156 NEWS
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If you believe you have what it takes to help ensure a smarter and saferairport environment and you have: • a Grade 12 • good physical fitness• a Fire Fighter 1 or equivalent qualification , Hazmat awareness andFirst Aid Level 3 qualification • one year’s experience as a firefighter.Candidates will also need basic computer skills, a valid Code B driver’slicence, a good command of the English language and a willingnessto work shifts!
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To apply, forward your CV to Ayanda Mbanga Communicationsat [email protected] by 31 July 2015.
It is 5:40am on a misty Friday morning and there are already a group of people huddled togetherin a Town Two clinic. PHOTO: MASIXOLE FENI
Health services not copingASHLEIGH FURLONG
It is 5:40amon amisty Fridaymorning andthere are already groups of people hud-dled together on the stone bench outside
the Town Two Clinic in Khayelitsha.Many of them have been here since 4am
as they know that by 7:30am,when the clinicopens its doors, the queue will reach downthe street.The first patient in the queue,NelsonNyu-
du, says that he will probably be seen at 8or 9am, more than four hours after he ar-rived at the clinic.Regardless of the weather, patients have
to brave the elements, as the clinic does notopen its doors before 7:30am.“We stand here even in the pouring rain,”
says patient Noluthandla Mange.“We have been complaining for a long
time. They tell us to put the complaints ina box but they never do anything about it.”This is contrary to directives from the
Western Cape Department of Health.Marika Champion, who is director of com-
munications for the Western Cape Depart-ment of Health, says, “We encourage pa-tients to engage directly with facility man-agement on site to air their views and offersome suggestions for improvement.”Mange, who suffers from asthma, says
that shehasn’t got themoney to travel to oth-er clinics in the area, where patients are al-lowed to wait inside before the official clinicopening times.
No strategy“What we would like to see the clinic do
is to allow patients inside,” says Nyudu.Many patients waiting outside Town Two
Clinic claim that they experience further de-lays once the clinic finally opens.They saypatients pickingup theirmedica-
tion and patients waiting to see the doctorall wait together and that this causes furtherdelays.The problem “is the process. They don’t
have a strategy,” saysNoni Sopapaza, anoth-er patient waiting in the queue.Patients say that their folders are regular-
ly misplaced, causing further delays oncethey are inside the clinic.
Less than three kilometres away is Matt-hew Goniwe Clinic where the situation isvery much the same.It is 6:30am and a number of people are
waiting outside the clinic. Patients say thatthey expect the clinic to open at 7:30 or 8am.The issue of misplaced folders again ap-
pears.“Sometimes they can’t find your folder.
And they will ask where you put your fold-er,” says Joyce Malibuye who is first in thequeue.When this happens the patients say that
they are sometimes asked to come back thefollowing day or the clinic staff will open anew folder for them.Champion acknowledges that facilities
are very busy and that patients often waitfor long periods of time.“Our facilities [in the Western Cape] open
at 7:30am andwe encourage clients not to ar-rive at the facility before the opening times.
Hence we have an appointment systemwhichclients are encouraged to utilise and to hon-our their appointments,” says Champion.Champion says that patients are catego-
rised according to the seriousness of their ill-ness or injury and that if a patient is coded“red”,which is indicative of a life-threateninginjury, they will be seen immediately thuscausing delays for patients coded “orange”,“yellow” or “green”.
Staff and resource allocationShe also acknowledges that the retrieval of
folders contributes to the long waiting times.“Improvement systems are being rolled out
to facilities within the province.“In some cases this includes electronic sys-
tems and in others merely small infrastruc-ture and flow improvements,” says Champi-on.Champion says that the Western Cape De-
partment tries to accurately predict patient
volumes and to allocate staff and resourceseffectively but that this can be difficultwhen patient flow is unpredictable.She says that remedying the problems
faced by patients at clinics is a high priori-ty for the province.Clinics around the country experience
similar problems.Elizabeth Mahlangu is a patient at Dav-
eyton Main Clinic in Ekurhuleni and saysthat patients face numerous challengeswhen they go to the clinic.“There is a long queue from 4am to 4pm,”
says Mahlangu. “There are only four staffnurses in the clinic.”The clinic also does not have a perma-
nent psychologist; instead one psycholo-gist rotates between four clinics in one day.South Africa has about 4,200 public
health facilities servicing nearly 14,000people per clinic.There are over 260,000 registered nursesThere are approximately 216,000medical
practitioners.
Missing filesAccording to Health Systems Trust, the
public sector services 80% of the popula-tion. Patients typically wait several hoursfor service.Again the issue of lost files resurfaces.
The last time that Mahlangu was at theclinic she was told that her file was miss-ing, meaning that a new file had to beopened. Medicine shortages have also re-sulted inMahlangunot receivinghermedi-cation.Portia Serote who is the Treatment Ac-
tion Campaign’s (TAC) national women’srepresentative says that TAC is very con-cerned about the clinics around Daveyton.She says that the shortage of staff is amajorcause of the problems.“They [the patients] chose to go to work
to put bread on their family’s table ratherthan going for treatment as they are toldto come back on other dates,” says Serote.Serote, who is also chairperson of the
clinic committee, says that the clinic re-ceives more than 10,000 patients a monthwho are on antiretroviral treatment forHIV and this pressure on the facility is in-creasing as patients with HIV now begintreatment earlier.She confirms that filing systems are
problematic and that files often gomissing.Serote says that nothing is done to addressissues of infrastructure and shortage ofstaff.“Some of the head facility managers are
forever covering up [problems] and whenthe department comes down to check onthe problems [the head facility managers]do not list the challenges that they are hav-ing,” says Serote.In Daveyton Main Clinic she says that
nursing sisters are often moved to depart-ments where there is an influx of patients,despite the nursing sister not being trainedto work in that particular department.“Lastmonth, one of the nurseswho is not
working in antiretroviral treatment gavea patient two drugs instead of three be-cause it is not his specialty and he is nottrained in doing that kind of job.Even in the TB department, one patient
with drug-resistant TB was misdiag-nosed,” says Serote.Joe Maila, who is the spokesperson for
the National Department of Health, saysthat the large number of patients who visithealth care facilities result in the queuesand that the Department is finding ways toresolve the problem.“One of the ways of reducing queues is
to roll-out chronic medical supply. So thatpatients who do not need to be consultedby a doctor or health worker should gettheir supplies directly delivered to themrather than coming to queue at the facility.This will obviously reduce queues athealth facilities,” says Maila.He also said that the Department is find-
ing ways to manage queues at reception inorder to direct patients according to theirspecific needs.Thedeputy executive director of theWits
Reproductive Health and HIV Institute,Professor Francois Venter, says that thereneeds to be a change in the systems at clin-ics so that patients can be streamed moreefficiently through the process.
Members of the newly launched acca-pella group, Solid, say the world istheir stage and will make their pres-
ence felt in the music industry in no time.Solid comprises of six youngsters and was
formed just days before the Cape Town legof the auditions for the Sing-Off SA competi-tion, a few months ago.The first season for Sing-Off SA saw more
than hundred groups from across the coun-try compete for top position.Solid scooped position three in the final
stages of the competition, and has since re-corded a single “Ubuhle Bakho” with Sony,which will be released soon.The group members are baritone Ayanda
Kweyama, who also doubles as leader, com-poser -cum-arranger.Kweyama hails from Eshowe in KwaZulu
Natal (KZN). And then there is bass singerSphelele Kweyama, his younger brother.SandisoNduna fromGugulethu, sings sec-
ond tenor and is also a composer.He is the brains behind the formation of
the group.Xolani Naku, from East London, sings
fourth tenor, and is alsoanarrangerandpro-ducer.BulumkoPapu is also fromGugulethuand
sings first tenor and is a song arranger.Sikhombiso Mangcu, from Ginsberg,
sings third tenor and plays the vocal percus-sions and also raps.Sandiso Nduna said this group and anoth-
er talent from Atlantis onthe West Coast, called theVocal Votex, were the on-ly groups that representedthe Western Cape at na-tional level.He said they were elimi-
nated in the Top threewhich was formed withThe Legacy KZN and Le-gato from Port Elizabeth,The Legacy was
crowned winners of thecompetitionwhilst Legatotook second place.“The experience was
fun, educational but rep-resented a lot of pressureas there was always moreto do in a short space oftime.Weplan to put ourselves
out there, through record-ing singles, collaborationsand ultimately an album,”Nduna said.The lot are members of
the Seventh Day Advent-ist Church and all havesung in different accapella groups at thechurch prior to founding the group.Those who come from outside of the prov-
ince came to theMother City for either stud-ies or work purposes.Xolani and Papu mainly have been doing
Acappella studioworkasopposed to liveper-
formances. Mangcu has been doing radiowork, kwaito andhiphop.AyandaKweyamahas been working on individual projects.SpheleleKweyamahas beenworking on sev-eral Acappella group projects, all churchbased. Nduna has been a solo musician.Joining forces meant that each individual
had to contribute with their respective tal-ent in order to come up with a unique Acap-pella sound for Solid, which is what they be-lieve has kept them in the competition.They are available for bookings on
0838757447, AyandaKweyama, SandisoNdu-na 0799701681 or [email protected]
Ayanda Kweyama, Sphelele Kweyama, Sandiso Nduna, Xolani Naku, Bulumko Papu and Sikhombiso Mangcu aremembers of Solid.
A donationto helpkeep ourpets warmSPINDOG MOTSAMAI
Cell C Foundation hasmade a R35 000 dona-tion toMdzanandaAnimal Clinic inKhaye-litsha, Cape Town which will help keep theanimals warm this winter.It came to the rescue after a desperate ap-
peal through the media to animal loversand the general public to assist with dona-tions following a number of their animalsdying because of the cold.Over the months the clinic, which oper-
ates from six recycled shipping containersin the heart of Khayelitsha, has been facedwith a terrible plight as the cold weatherbites deeper.It was reported that two puppies died ear-
lier this week and a few more did not makeit through surgerybecause of hypothermia.There were also challenges of electricitycosts which the organisation is unable toafford and has since resorted to alternativeways of keeping the animals warm.Sister Ros Stone, veterinary nurse at
Mdzananda Animal Clinic, emphasised theimportance of the clinic to be heated.There was always a risk of animals going
into post- anaesthetic shock and then dy-ing.“The sad reality and a heart-breaking
part of it is to experience a dog shiver un-controllably with its teeth chattering be-cause of the freezingweather,” saysMdzan-anda Director Felipe Perdomo.This project has a vibrant and busy vol-
unteer programme which regularly hostsvisiting veterinarians, veterinary nursesand Vet technicians.Cell C employees in theWestern Cape Re-
gion have volunteered to build dog kennelsat the clinic on Mandela Day on July 18.Suzette van derMerwe,ManagingExecu-
tive of Cell C Foundation, said shewas verypleased.“Weare delighted to be able to contribute
to the welfare of these animals because theMdzanandaAnimal Clinic plays a vital rolein the life of the community.”
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International Chess Master Watu Kobesesits on a luxury couch in the Cape Sun Ho-tel, where the South African Chess Open
is taking place.It is an hour before he competes. He has
agreed to meet to discuss his life, South Afri-can chess and Masidlale Uthimba (Let usplay Chess), the first isiXhosa chess book. Itwas launched on Tuesday.
“I started playing by watching my dad.The whole chess thing came in 1972 when theofficial Spassky match captured everyone’simagination, including South Africa,” the42-year-old chess star says. During the ColdWar, Boris Spassky from the Soviet Unionplayed against Bobby Fischer from Americafor the 1972 World Chess Championship titlein Iceland. It was dubbed the match of thecentury, because the players were depictedas representing the protagonists in the coldwar.
Ironically though, Spassky had a tumultu-ous relationship with the Soviet authoritiesand Fischer eventually voiced support forthe 9/11 terrorist attack. Fisher, a deeplytroubled man but one of the three or fourgreatest players ever, won convincingly,ending the Soviet Union’s 24 year domina-tion of the championships. Arthur Kobese,father of Watu Kobese, and his friends start-ed chess clubs in Soweto shortly thereafter.“They would play in different homes as a vir-tual club so to speak.
When they were playing, I watched. Fromthere, I started playing,” says Kobese. His fa-ther died in 2010. Kobese says he was luckynever to have played his father in a tourna-ment, yet the memory of his father andfriends playing chess partly inspired Masi-dlale Uthimba. “If you look at all the boardgames in the townships, in the rural areas,it is exciting to watch guys play. They will
be making jokes and singing. Chess was notmuch different which is maybe what drewme to chess. Besides the game, it was the at-mosphere,” he said.
Kobese believes language is a barrier thatprevents young children from learning andunderstanding the game. He grew up in Sow-eto where English is prevalent due to “a lotof tourists moving around”.
Children are surrounded by English andlearn it quickly. However, in rural town-ships where children never hear English, itis difficult to explain the game with its ob-scure terminology. A lack of literature onchess written in indigenous languages gotKobese writing. He was careful not to direct-ly translate terms, although some complex
terms have been directly translated.For example, diagonal is translated to idi-
agonal.. He says, “It is generally acceptedthat chess started off in India in a completelydifferent form. They had boats, elephantsand advisers to the king as their war forma-tion, and they had different rules; the sameidea, but with different rules. Slowly [chess]made its way to Europe.
When it got to Europe it changed complete-ly. It reflected the society that was there.”“In English it is a Bishop. In German it isLäufer which is a ‘runner’.
In Russian it is Slon which is an ‘elephant’.You realise that there is some kind of identi-fication of a region of what chess is for them.
That is what has made chess such an old
and respected game, and has made it surviveall this time. So, when writing the names,I made up new ones, a new dynamic thatwould make the game come alive for a kid,”he says.
“Check mate is thinjiwe. In the olden dayswhen two kings fought, the aim was not tokill the other king, but to defeat him andonce he was defeated he will be absorbed in-to the other kingdom. Once he merged, hewould no longer be the ruler.
That process was thinjiwe. It makes sensefor checkmate. You never capture the king.You corner him and he gives up.
From there, we decided that the game ofchess itself should be uthimba which is theprocess of trying to get to thinjiwe,” Kobeseexplains.
He hopes that these familiar terms willmake chess more accessible to rural chil-dren. It is in the rural areas that chess ismost needed according to Kobese. Chess isthought by some to improve maths skills anddevelop logical ways of thinking among oth-er things.
The European Parliament voted to ad-vance chess in European schools in 2012. Pri-vate schools throughout South Africa fol-lowed this initiative, including the Germanschool in Cape Town where Kobese teacheschess as a subject.
“[At the private schools], the children aregoing to pass and get maths anyways, but inthe rural areas, in the township schools, itis non-existent and that is where it shouldbe. My dream is for it to be in every school,for everyone to have access to the game,” hesaid. Two hundred copies of the book weregiven to chess clubs, but Kobese hopes topromote the book in more rural areas andtownships. “We need to go to a taxi rank,have a few people playing, talking, get thecrowds going then demystify it, their lan-guage,” he said
Africa Unite in conjunction with the City of Cape Town will stage a mini youthtournament featuring under-11s, under-13s and under-15s at the GugulethuSport Complex to commomerate the Madiba Day with a flurry of footballaction. DJ’s will be there for entertainment during the match, food and bevera-ges will be catered for children. For details call Banana on 0734026896.
International Chess Master Watu Kobese pondering his next move
The inaugural Cape Town Cup will set theMother City alight with two internationalteams set to challenge two PSL teams in asoccer extravaganza.
The City of Cape Town has announcedthat the Cape Town Cup soccer tournamentwill see host team Ajax Cape Town welcomePortuguese team Sporting Club de Portugalas well as English Premier League teamCrystal Palace FC and SuperSport Unitedfrom up country at the Cape Town Stadiumnext weekend.
The first game on Friday, at 17:45, will seeSuperSport United take on Crystal Palace.
Shortly after this, at 20:15, Ajax and Sport-ing go head to head.
Sunday’s action will start at 13:00 with thelosers of Friday’s two matches challengingeach other.
The final, at 15:30, will be contested be-tween the winners of the games played onFriday.
Should there be a tie after regulation time,a penalty shoot-out will decide the winnerof the Cape Town Cup.
Ari Efstathiou, Ajax Cape Town CEO,says Ajax Cape Town is privileged to hostSporting, Crystal Palace and SuperSportUnited for the inaugural Cape Town Cup.
“As a club, we continue to be leaders inthe soccer industry and hosting clubs of thiscalibre is the start of a great future for theCape Town Cup,” he says.
“Together with the City, we hope to growthis tournament in the future and host otherbig name football clubs in Cape Town. Weask for the support of the community tomake this event a hugely successful one.
Soccer ‘spectacle’ starts
SportPage 12 | Thursday, 16 July 2015
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Langa cricket AGMLanga Cricket Club would like to send aninvitation to all its members for an AnnualGeneral Meeting (AGM) that will be held atthe Club House at Langa Stadium on Sun-day 26 July 2015 at 13:00pm.This is an elective meeting. Office Bear-
ers will serve as an Executive Committeefor the season ahead and look after theClub’s daily functions. For more informa-tion, contact Zamile Hleli, acting chairmanand Phumzile Malotana: 071 870 8048
Mayor Patricia de Lille handed new soccer kits to the Deaf Wolves soccer club, which isaffiliated to Athlone soccer clubs, last week.
SOCCER: Cape Town Mayor makes a different to hearing challeged players
Mayor gives to WolvesEARL HAUPT
A deaf soccer team in Langa has re-ceived a major boost upon receivinga new kit from mayor Patricia de Lil-
le.TheDeafWolves,which is affiliated to the
Athlone division of the Athlone HeideveldLocal Football Association, focuses prima-rily on uplifting disabled people in the com-munity through soccer.They wrote to De Lille in March request-
ing donations.De Lille handed over 14 new soccer kits
to the team at the Cape Town Civic Centreon Tuesday last week.She expressedher joy at supporting an in-
itiative in one of Cape Town’s oldest com-munities.“I was approached by the Deaf Wolves
club chairperson,Mluleki Bojana,” says DeLille in a statement.
“This teamwas founded by deafmembersand for deafmembers in 2013 in order to up-lift disabled residents in the community.”Bojana approached De Lille after “en-
countering some issues that (were) holding(them) back as a team”.“All too often, the disabled continue to be
marginalised both economically and evensocially,” De Lille continues.“They remain exposed to restrictive envi-
ronments and barriers that continue to ex-clude them from mainstream society.DeLille reiterates that supporting the ini-
tiative forms part of the City’s policy forvulnerable persons, which is the munici-pality’s moral obligation to support pro-jects which assist and encourage the inte-gration of those who are disabled.“As affiliates of the Athlone division of
the Athlone Heideveld local football associ-ation, they frequently play against hearingpeople as well.
Mayor Patricia de Lille hands new soccer kits to the Deaf Wolves soccer club.
Kenilworth Centre Liberty PromenadeVangate N1 CityWestgate Mall Brackenfell Hypermarket