LAGUNYA | PHILIPPI Thursday, 5 November 2015 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501 | Email: [email protected]Address : 189 Voortrekker Road, Bellville, 7530 | Postal address: P.O.Box 211, Sanlamhof, 7532 | BBBEE Status Level 2 Sonja Scott - New Vehicle Sales Manager | Phone: 021 946 3324 | Fax: 021 949 8855 | E-mail: [email protected]Contact: Trading hours: Monday to Thursday: 8:00 - 17:30 | Friday: 8:00 – 17:30 • Sat: 9:00 - 13:00 Vusi, Ganief, Brandon, Gulzar, Jean-Leigh, Jonathan | Protea Toyota Bellville Protea Toyota Bellville T & C’s Apply LEAD THE WAY T& C's Apply, Only valid while stocks last, Only white and silver available. Picture used for illustration purposes only Toyota Corolla Quest 1.6 3 Day BONANZA Thurs, Fri and Sat Only 5th-7th Nov 2015 R165 000 (vehicle only) X1QR61BR-CY051115 A Batchelor & Associates ATTORNEYS • AMAGQWETHA "Specialising in Motor Vehicle Accident Claims" "Iincutshe Kumabango Engozi Zendlela" Tel: 021 422 1182 Fax: 021 424 2212 e-mail: [email protected]4 th Floor 56 Shortmarket Street Cape Town 8001 No Success No Fee X1QR3YLM-CY051115 MBONGISENI MASEKO S ome needy children were very excited to receive a donation of clothes from a centre which started making differ- ence in their lives last year, on Thursday, in Acacia Park. Nosakhele Soup Kitchen bought clothes and also collected some from church mem- bers from South African Methodist Church, Lower Crossroads branch, and donated them to over 200 children from the area. Nosakhele Sobetwa, founder of the kitch- en, she is moved by seeing the conditions the children live under in their homes. “I bought some clothes and others were do- nated by my church members. It worries me to know that the children come from disad- vantaged background. I do not have every- thing in life, but I am following my dream to help the community,” Sobetwa said. Regardless of receiving some required cer- tificates for the centre and meeting all re- quirements to get funding, Sobetwa still has to dig from her pocket to keep the centre run- ning. “I am hoping that one day I will get fund- ing from government, because the commu- nity really need the centre. It is making a huge difference in their lives. I will continue feeding the community as long as God gives me power to do that. This is my way of thank- ing God for everything that he does for me,” she added. The centre provides full meal for needy community members and children on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Pumla Mjandana, assistant manager for the centre, said residents appeal to them to dish out for them every day. “They tell us that they go hungry on the days we do not cook for them,” she said. Sobetwa bought the container last year which aim to use it for some business, but she then changed her plan and developed the idea of starting the centre. Nokuzola Zito, 81, whose four grandchil- dren benefited from the donation, thanked the centre for the clothes. “The clothes will make a huge difference in to the children. The parents for the chil- dren are all unemployed and I cannot afford to buy my grandchildren clothes. I am very happy. They also help us with food, because we all come and eat here. They are a great help in the community,” Zito said. CHARITY: CLOTHES COLLECTED Helping those in need : CLOTHES COLLECTED Pumla Mjandana, assistant manager for Nosakhele Soap Kitchen, Nokuzola Zito, 81, grandparent of a beneficiary, Nosakhele Sobetwa, founder of Nosakhele Soap Kitchen, Pinki Halim, parent and Nomzamo Dyantyi, parent, during the handover of donated clothes, in Acacia Park, on Thurs- day. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO
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Some needy children were very excitedto receive a donation of clothes from acentre which started making differ-
ence in their lives last year, on Thursday,in Acacia Park.Nosakhele Soup Kitchen bought clothes
and also collected some from church mem-bers from South African Methodist Church,Lower Crossroads branch, and donatedthem to over 200 children from the area.Nosakhele Sobetwa, founder of the kitch-
en, she ismoved by seeing the conditions the
children live under in their homes.“I bought someclothes andothersweredo-
nated bymy churchmembers. It worriesmeto know that the children come from disad-vantaged background. I do not have every-thing in life, but I am following my dreamto help the community,” Sobetwa said.Regardless of receiving somerequired cer-
tificates for the centre and meeting all re-quirements to get funding, Sobetwa still hasto dig fromher pocket to keep the centre run-ning.“I am hoping that one day I will get fund-
ing from government, because the commu-
nity really need the centre. It is making ahuge difference in their lives. I will continuefeeding the community as long as God givesmepower to do that. This ismywayof thank-ing God for everything that he does for me,”she added.The centre provides full meal for needy
community members and children on Mon-days, Wednesdays and Fridays.Pumla Mjandana, assistant manager for
the centre, said residents appeal to them todish out for them every day.“They tell us that they go hungry on the
days we do not cook for them,” she said.
Sobetwa bought the container last yearwhich aim to use it for some business, butshe then changedher plan anddeveloped theidea of starting the centre.Nokuzola Zito, 81, whose four grandchil-
dren benefited from the donation, thankedthe centre for the clothes.“The clothes will make a huge difference
in to the children. The parents for the chil-dren are all unemployed and I cannot affordto buy my grandchildren clothes. I am veryhappy. They also help us with food, becausewe all come and eat here. They are a greathelp in the community,” Zito said.
CHARITY: CLOTHES COLLECTED
Helping those in need
y, | | | y @ p p p
CHARITY: CLOTHES COLLECTED
Pumla Mjandana, assistant manager forNosakhele Soap Kitchen, Nokuzola Zito, 81,grandparent of a beneficiary, NosakheleSobetwa, founder of Nosakhele SoapKitchen, Pinki Halim, parent and NomzamoDyantyi, parent, during the handover ofdonated clothes, in Acacia Park, on Thursday. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO
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Show appreciation forhonest hard workersWhere has the love and appreciation forour jobs gone to? What happened to thedays when one actually looked forward toa working day?
These days, most people need to bedragged off their feet, kicking andscreaming, to report for work. Onethought this was just a Monday thing. Ohno, turns out it’s a daily occurrence! Thishabit happened to cross my mind when Ilooked around me and saw the passionthat others seem to have for theirprofessions. Except that theirs are not‘professions’ per se. These are folk welook down on and whose means ofmaking an honest living make them alaughing stock all around kasi. Thesepeople will wake up in the wee hours ofthe morning to prepare for their shift,and boy, do they put everything intoexecuting their duties. I’m not talkingabout aliens here. I’m talking aboutpeople around us - they have the samenumber of teeth, fingers and toes as therest of us.
Just take a look. The yard that pro-vides some semblance of protection whileyou’re sitting in the comfort of yourhome... who helped build it? Who sweepsstreets and ensures our surroundings arespic-and-span? Who transports you in hisold battered bakkie to the hospital inungodly hours when you fall sick? What Ilike is the degree of trust that you caninvest in these members of society.Whether they are enjoying quality timewith their families or mowing their lawn,once you call on them, they drop every-thing. They are, in the true sense of theword, at your service.
Which is why I wish they can sharetheir secrets with the rest of us. Ourpeople spend a lot of time crying about alack of jobs, yet once they get employ-ment, they do not show gratitude. Theyare grumpy. I am wary of picking oncertain peeps here, but just as an exam-ple, look at the cashiers in the variousretail stores around. The way that mostof them show a lackadaisical approach totheir job, you’d be forgiven for thinkingthey had just come out of unsuccessfullobola negotiations. Unhappy womenindeed! The sooner they change theirattitude, the better I think.
This has made me think of a man whowas a caretaker at Vukani PrimarySchool in Lower Crossroads, where Iused to attend. Tat’ uMatshaya was thename. What a man. Such was his deter-mination, that the thought of falling foulof his rule book never even crossed yourmind as a learner. If you were late byeven a minute, he would shut the gate onyour face, and your desperate pleaswould fall on deaf ears. I remember onone occasion, I had just started my grade8 at Phakama High School, which issituated just ‘next door’.
He was standing just outside the gate,looking for late-comers who were trick-ling in and armed with a cane. Becauseof my height, he must have thought I wasone of the late-comers, because next thingI know, this man is running after me,aiming for my ankles with his ‘pipe’. Itwas only later that common sense musthave prevailed on his part, but by thenfear had gripped me, that I hurriedlymade my way inside my own school’sgate. Tat’ uMatshaya retired to theEastern Cape. Still, I ask: from whichcloth was he cut? How come we don’tfind men and women like him in thistroubled community anymore?
There were many such people in histime, be it queue marshals at taxi ranksor bus stations, or simply senior citizenswho were entrusted with the task ofmaking sure young kids do not strayfrom the straight and narrow. How weseem to be in great need of them today.
Anyway, I just thought I’d pass thismessage on to you, dear readers. Nexttime you see someone doing their jobdiligently and earning their pay in anhonest way, show some appreciation forthe very reason that they are a rarebreed in kasi nowadays.
K9 Unit officials arrested two men who were in possession of a stolen vehicle and unlicensedfirearm.
Nyanga policenab 70 culpritsSPINDOG MOTSAMAI
Two men were arrested for being in pos-session of a stolen vehicle after a longand dramatic chase.
The two were arrested by the Saps’ K Unitin Browns Farm Yesterday.
“Police spotted a suspicious vehicle atabout 11:20 in Vanguard Drive. They tried topull it over but the suspects started firingshots at the police. A chase ensued,” saidNyanga saps spokesperson Captain Ntomb-oxolo Sitshitshi.
The culprits were ultimately apprehendedwhen their veered off road.
“In the end two suspects were caught, onewas injured and is in hospital and a thirdsuspect managed to escape.
A Norrinco 45mm firearm, six live roundswere confiscated and the serial number wasfiled off. The vehicle was reported stolen inPinelands, this month,” she said.
The suspects will appear in Athlone Mag-istrate Court this week for the possession of
a stolen vehicle and an unlicensed firearmand ammunition.Meanwhile, more thanseventy suspects, confiscated three unli-censed firearms and a number of drugs.
According to police these suspects werearrested during operations conducted thispast week.
“Seventeen suspects were apprehendedfor being in possession of drugs which re-sulted to 52g of dagga confiscated as well as28 units of tik, 10g of heroine and 11.5 man-drax tablets. Twelve suspects were appre-hended for crimes against women and chil-dren of whom six of those suspects were ap-prehended for cases of rape,” said Sitshitshi.
She revealed that eight suspects were alsoapprehended for two cases of murder, sevenin one case and one in another case.
“Twenty-four suspects were apprehendedfor assault with intention to cause grievousbodily harm GBH, three for being in posses-sion of unlicensed firearms and three fire-arms were confiscated. Other suspects wereapprehended for various crimes,” she said.
CITY VISIONThursday, 5 November 2015 NEWS 3
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MILESTONE: Xolani Public Primary School in Gugulethu celebrated its 50th annivessary on Saturday October 24 withfanfare and glamour as past and older staff members and learners graced the occasion. It was the first primary schoolopened in 1965 under the principalship of Ms Mntonintshi aged 91 now, she left the baton to Mrs Ngesi in 1990 who alsopassed it on Mrs Sakasa in 2012..The occasion was about to pause and reflect on the long journey. PHOTO: SINDISWA MATIWANE
AmaJwarakazi ayadibanaAmaJwara, amakhosikazi nabatshana aya-menywa kwintlanganiso eyakuba ngeCawe8 November, 2015 e NY 47 No. 28, Gugulethungo 2p.m. Iinkcukacha ezithe vetshe, tsalelau Abel Gqaji ku 0734059580 okanye uGcini-khaya Gobingca ku 0739341869.
CITY VISIONThursday, 5 November 20154 NEWS
A dash of faith for entrepreneursMANDLA MAHASHE
Without faith no amount funding orrhetoric can help entrepreneurssucceed in their enterprises.
This is thebelief of theActsBusiness Insti-tute which was launched at the SanlamBuilding in Bellville last Friday.This faith based organisation aims to sup-
port small business owners through devel-oping them into professional entrepreneurs.Xolisa Aubrey Mcetywa, chief executive
officer and co-founder, said that the instituteaims to ensure that the members have ac-cess to basic building blocks for any smallbusiness.“These building blocks consist of training,
funding, preferential support as well as thepositive attitude. We are faith based organi-sation because religion is part of communi-ties and it’s extremely important because asan entrepreneur if you don’t believe in your-self youwill never be successful,” he told theattendants with amajority of them businessowners.The organisation is set to initiate mentor-
ship networks, motivational workshops aswell as one on one professional support thatwill deal with confidence, self-esteem, self-belief, a culture of celebrating success andmental strength to deal with pressure.In line with this importance of self beliefs,
communication mogul and public speakBonke Shipalana invited to be the guestspeaker.Shipalana is a PR and marketing guru
who among other counts the inception of tel-evision show “So You Think Are Funny”and running the PR campaign for the launchof the Mandela notes.He is the Founder and Chairman of Power
of 1 (Leadership Agency) and CEO of TheCommunications Firm.
“One of the biggest mistakes is to lie toyourself, never do that. If you promisedyourself that you will do something, do it.Don’t be afraid of failure because it isthrough failure that you learn to succeed,”he said.Another inspirational speaker, Lebo Gun-
guluza, was the youngest self made million-
aires in the 90s after starting an entertain-ment company. He is now the chairman ofGEM Holdings. Gem is a parent company of32 successful companies.The Port Elizabeth businessman told the
entrepreneurs that one’s backgroundshould not determine their destiny.“I was raised in a shack behind a funeral
parlour. When I went to Durban to study Ihad R60 in my pocket and spent the first fewnights sleeping at a service station. Howev-er, I was determined to gain education andI succeeded in that as well as in business,”he said.Entrepreneurs can contact the institute
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Jazz maestro gives you a first biteOn Sunday 8 November, the Johannes-
burg based jazz outfit Amandla JazzEnsemble led by Mandla Mlangeni
will showcase a mixed repertoire from hisforthcoming debut album, Bhekisizwe at theJazz in the Native Yards from 5pm at KwaSec, NY138 no. 52 Guguletu.Tickets are R60 at the gate. To get a dis-
counted voucher of R30 to the Sunday jazzgig on 8 November visit the TownshipWinery stand at the Gugulethu Wine andLifestyle Festival at the Gugulethu SportsStadium, NY 49 on 6, 7 and 8 November.Raised in Soweto, Johannesburg Mandla
Mlangeni is a young vibrant graduate ofmu-sic composition from the University of CapeTown.Currentlywriting andperforminghis
music with his various bands, The Amand-la Freedom Ensemble , Tune and Recrea-tion Committee (TRC), brass band the Na-tive Groove Collective (NGC). Besides be-ing a bandleader and composer Mandlaperforms regularly as a freelancemusicianinvarious capacities.Aswell as leading theTRC he has been active in numerous otherprojects in Norway, Sweden, Germany,Britain and Botswana where he performeda wide variety of music ranging from Clas-sical, Jazz, Pop, Balkan and Indigenous Af-rican Music. He has performed with manycelebrated musicians including BarneyRachabane,Marcus Wyatt, John Davies,Hugh Masekela, Sipho Hotstix Mabuse,Susana Baca (Peru), Mark Fransman, Lou-
is Moholo , Dizu Plaatjies, Khaya Mahlangujust to name a few. The Amandla FreedomEnsemble will feature guest appearances bysome of the best jazz musicians that CapeTown has to offer.This month Mlangeni is taking his Am-
andla Freedom Ensemble on a mini tour
around Cape Town. This concert is support-ed by Concerts SA: a joint SA/Norwegianproject housed under the auspices of theStakeholder Hub within The SAMRO Foun-dation.V For more information on discounted voucher sms:Luvuyo Kakaza on 060 960 8935.
Mandla Mlangeni will showcase a mixed repertoire from his forthcoming debut album.
CITY VISIONThursday, 5 November 20156 NEWS
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Ina space of twoweeks the ANC will bury-ing two of its firebrands following thedeath of Siphiwo Nditha last Wednesday.ANC provincial secretary Faiez Jacobs
said in statement that Nditha who will bur-ied in Umtata next Saturday passed awayafter sustaining injuries and enduring painfor the past 12 months at a hospital.“Ndithawas a champion for not only those
who loved and cherished our beloved orga-nisation, the ANC, but hewas also unwaver-ing in his confidence in the ability of the or-ganisation, the ability of branches of theANC to lead and influence local communityissues,” he said.Nditha sustained an injury after being at-
tacked at an ANCmeeting in Ward 96 in theDullar Omar region.Jacobs said to be injured in a space where
you were supposed to be protected wouldhave broken a lesser man but not Nditha.“In him we see the true ANC values: love
and respect of ourmovement, patience, hopeand the indomitable spirit. Even in hismostunfortunate injury, he did not surrender toself-pity and regret.“As the ANC, wewill however not rest un-
til these rouge elements,who seek to take ad-vantage of the openness of our organisation
and bring in thuggery,” he added.Nditha was a former deputy chairperson
of the ANC Branch in Ward 96 and was alsoformer Secretary of Albertina Sisulu SACPbranch.“We send our warm condolences to the
Nditha family at this difficult time,” saidMasonwabe Sokoyi of SACP.This weekend the ANC will attend to the
funeral of Ndoda Ngentumn who died dur-
ing a shooting at a tavern in Nyanga wherethey had been watch a World Cup Rugbygame between Springboks and All Blacks.Ngemntu, 39, a former spokesperson for
the ANCY Youth League will be buried onSaturday November 7 from the NdloviniCommunity Hall where his memorial ser-vice was held on Wednesday night.Following his murder on a fortnight ago
the league vowed to renew its resolve to
fight crime and expose “thugs, hooligansand criminals”.“We shall fight relentlessly in quest of en-
suring our communities remain safe andoutof the clutches of crime.”The provincial ANC said it was shocked
by his death.Ngemntu had been part of its delegation
to the recent National General Council.“His branch trusted himwithmany tasks,
his region had confidence in his leadershipand theprovince,manya time, called onhimto take various responsibilities, fully awareof his capacity and his courage”, the partysaid.Ngemntu was one of three men shot and
killed while at a tavern to watch the Spring-boks play the All Blacks on Saturday.The men were shot dead in Cubungu
Street, KTC, around 17:00, said WesternCape police spokesperson Constable Noloyi-so Rwexana.While police said fourmenwerewounded,
local ward councillor, Khaya Yozi, put thefigure at five.He said most were shot in the arm or leg
but onemanwas criticallywoundedand tak-en to Groote Schuur hospital.“There is a strong suspicion in the com-
munity that gang violence is involved.”Rwexana said no arrests had been made.
Ndoda Ngemntu.Siphiwo Nditha.
Bumper affair as Warrior Woman gathers folks to shareZILA MKONTO
It will be a bumper affair when the Warri-or Woman hosts its second annual confer-ence dubbed ‘Turning The Tide’ followedby a gala dinner at the ParowCivic CentreMinor Hall on Saturday November 7.The conference which starts at 8:30am
will see sought after speakers like MrsBulelwa Koyana, Ms Zodidi Booi and Pas-tor Bernice Thomas share their wisdom.The conference will be co-hosted Warri-
or Woman founder Dr Fay Nqoloba fondlyknown asMa Fay and Dr Coleen Synman.Warrior Woman is a non-profit organi-
zation led by international motivationalspeaker, Dr Fay Nqoloba.It was officially launched in 2014 in re-
sponse to the ongoing struggle with wom-enabuseand lackof truewomenempower-ment.“We were touched by the rising of num-
bers in divorce thus producing more bro-ken families. We discovered that the rootof these in society are linked to unemploy-ment especially of the youth and women,”said Dr Nqoloba.She said their work touch on many is-
sues like the increasing numbers of earlychildhood pregnancies, overflowing pris-ons with youth and early substance abusethat has become a norm in our country.Ma Fay has been active in church lead-
ership since 1978, she founded a numberof gospel groups, ministered in prisonsand different spheres of the communityand had served the SAPS in different lead-ership positions.“My vision is to see the people and the
country rising to become solutions and Ihope that empowered people will stopdreaming and start having visions in-stead,” she told City Vision.She said atWarriorWoman they believe
that everyone has a part to play throughactive involvement in the upliftment andempowerment of individuals and commu-nities,” she said.The fun-filled gala dinner starts at 6pm
and is expected to end at 9pm. There arevery limited seats and you advised tobooky your spot to avoid disappointment.To be part of this conference and gala
dinner you can contact the Warrior Wom-an by calling Vuyo on 0832251753, Ntob-sie on 0739201848 and Ntutu on 0833037431. Dr Fay Nqoloba will host the two events.Bulelwa Koyana will speak at the confrerence.
Theatre comes to ekasiSiyasanga Cape Town TheatreCompany is hosting a play read-ing which will be held at GugaS’thebe, in Langa, on Sunday 21November.The theatre company pro-
motes the creative arts specifi-cally New Writing Programmeand performance. Siyasanga’sNew Writing Programme andthe BlackWriters Forum acceptnew plays from everyone. Theplays are read by professionalwriters and when the script iswith potential work, they forma working relationship withthose writers, mentoring themand helping them to a pointwhere the play is ready for theprofessional stage.They had two shows this year
which show caseed new worksat The Rosebank Theatre. Thefirst play whichwas read onOc-tober 24 was called “3 is acrowd” was written by a youngwriter Pfarelo from Johannes-burg the following reading wason 31 October and it was titled“Myname isCatherine”writtenby Rafiek Marmorn a well
known writer from Cape Town.The last reading for this year
is “Ingubo emhlophe” writtenbyGcobani Zatu. The play looksat the three traditional whiteblankets that areworn and usedin traditions.The white blanket with red
stripes worn in initiation ritu-als, the white blanket withblack stripes by traditionalslaughterers and the whiteblanket with black stripes thatis worn by traditional healers.The play looks at the prob-
lems that have become associat-ed with these three traditions.GcobaniZatu is a stagemanagerat Artscape Theatre havinggraduated from Artscape’sTechnical Training Programmetwo years ago.The reading takes place on
Saturday 21st November at Gu-ga S’thebe Arts and CultureCentre at 3pm. Admission isfree and all arewelcome. Sittingis limited to 60 and those whowish to attend are urged tophone Fatima Dike at0764499896 to book a seat.
The Nyanga and Gugulethu CPFs with Cityof Cape Town and Western Cape govern-ment invites community organizations andliquor traders operating there to send repre-sentatives to the am eeting on November 12.at Zolani Centre at 6pm. For info DumisaniGwebe on 079 818 9287
CPFs discuss alcohol
CITY VISIONThursday, 5 November 2015 NEWS 7
Club member: ask for a free quote for your requirements and free delivery contact Anwar on 082 498 8441. ATM’S available in-store.
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They believe that big is beautiful andtheyare going to prove it!On 21Novem-ber a group of plus sized beauties will
be strutting their stuff at theMissRoundandProud Beauty Pageant.This event, to be staged at the CCFM Hall
in Muizenberg, is a fundraiser TeachmalingWomen’s Project whose aims is to empoweryoung women across the province.According to the event organiser, Nonte-
beko “Ntesh” Ndwandwe, the event is alsoaimed at de-stigmatising of fuller figuredwomen.“We have been programmed into believed
that the images of thin individuals that wesee in the media as the true representationof beauty.As a result plus sized girls grow up believ-
ing that they are not beautiful and we knowthat this is not true,” she said.She said that with the event they wanted
to challenge the norms and prove that ‘bigis really beautiful’.“So we decided to gather some of the most
beautiful women around and they will bestrutting their staff at the event. The eventwill not only comprise of that, there will besome entertainment as well as guest speak-ers that will speak on different issue. It willalso do for networking as well,” Ndwadweexplained.She said that they were not looking for en-
trance for this year as they were launchingthis event which is set to be an annual shin-dig.“Ladies who are interested in taking part
can come to the event and sign up for thenext year as we will be continuing with thisevent next year. We are raising funds so that
we can’t start a roadshow where we willspreading theword of self-love to young chil-dren,” said Ndwandwe.She also invitedmento come to the event and take part in oneway
or the other. “Yes,wewant the gents to comeas well. Everyone is invited to the event themore the merrier,” said Ndwande.The pageant will take place on Saturday
21 November at the Muizenburg main road.Tickets will be available at the gates at R50.Formore info contact Ntesh on 0792116011
or Facebook Round and Proud.
Big beautiful ladies Akhona, Wendy, Nosizwe, Monica, Ntesh (organiser) and Andiswa from Round and Proud will be modelling at the pageant onSaturday 21 November. PHOTO: LILI MBONTSI
GugsFest offers fine things in life and entertainment galoreSPINDOG MOTSAMAI
Lovers of fine things in life will descend toNY 49 Stadium where the Gugulethu WineFestivalwill be taking place from tomorrownight until Sunday.GugsFest host Lungile Mbalo said this
three day event will blow “attendees awaywith a variety of tastes and performances”.“Therewill bewines galore andmusicians
like the Gugulethu Tenors, Vuyo Myoli, Co-
da Afrika, Zoe Madiga, Messive Muzik andBambanani Marimba Group who will liter-ally set stage on fire,” explained Lungile.“”With music at the heart of the festival,
the GugsFest is proud to support local talentwhile profiling the potential of the town-ship,” he added.A unique and vibrant food, drink and mu-
sic festival with over 60 wines to taste fromsome of South Africa’s best loved winebrands, festival goers will be spoilt for
choice.“This is the festival’s fourth year and it
is the first time thatwe are bringing togeth-er musical talent coming straight fromGugs” said Lungile .“We are also proud to be working with
some of Gugulethu’s service providers andwe hope to build on these relationships forbetter upcoming festivals” continuedLungile.Some of the wines that will be showcas-
ing at the festival include include Drostdy-Hof, Two Oceans, Orange River, Slang-hoek, Stellenbosch Vineyards and Town-ship Winery owned by township womenentrepreneurs.“We re the first black owned winery in
theWestern Cape, this is a product of groupof female entrepreneurs,” Nomhle Zondanitold City Vision last night.Nomhle said she was looking to forward
to showcasing their products to the town-ship market.She added that TownshipWinery current-
ly exports its wines to the UK , Germany ,Italy and China so far.“We are still looking formore countries to
do business with,” she said.Tickets are on sale via computicket and
people can also buy tickets at the Comput-icketmobile store that will be situated at theentrance of the venue.Tickets are R120 for a general one day pass
and R450 for VIP.
Nomhle Zondani is one of the few black women involved in the wine industry.
CITY VISIONThursday, 5 November 2015 NEWS 9
CITY VISIONThursday, 5 November 201510 NEWS
HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Rethabile Lenko with her mom Puleng in an flowered dressed enjoyedher 21st birthday party with friends at her Harare home in Khayelitsha on Saturday night.
PHOTO: NQABISA QONONGORIP LOLO: Ladies came out in numbers to pay tribute to the late Ajax Cape Town defenderCecil Lolo at a memorial service held at Thusong Hall on Friday. PHOTO: LINDILE MBONTSI
SHOWERED: Puleng was showered with gifts by her familyand friends alike. PHOTO: NQABISA QONONGO
GREAT PRINCIPALS: Xolani Primary School principal Mrs B.Sakasa and her predecessors Ms Mntonintshi and Mrs Ngesirespectively enjoying a fine moment during the school’ 50th celebration. PHOTO: SINDISWA MATIWANE
WINEPOWER: Langa winemaker Nomhle Zondani will beshowing some of her stuff during the Gugulethu Wine Festival from Friday to Sunday. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
VICTORIOUS: Pastor Mfundo Tywaku won best male artistat Arts Cape in Cape Town on Friday night PHOTO: LILI MBONTSI
GORGEOUS: Pastor Similton and Maza Tukwai gracedCape Town Victory Gospel Music Awards at Arts Cape lastFriday. PHOTO: MPROFETI MBONTSI
V This is your catalogue of Kasi Life. Send us your birthday party, church pictures or other interesting things you do.Contact City Vision on 0 021 910 7617/8/9 or email us on [email protected]
Dancers to shine at ImibuleloAnew generation of Dance for All (DFA)
dancers will get a chance to shine inImibulelo (In Gratitude from Us to
You).Following the success of DFA’s Kaleido-
scope, which was staged at Artscape in June,this new production showcases the ongoinggrowth, development and maturity of DFA’sstudents.
The two-hour dance spectacular will bepresented at the Springfield Convent Cen-tenary Hall on Saturday 5 December withroughly 150 dancers of different ages per-forming in various disciplines.
Directors Philip Boyd and Allison Hen-dricks will bring dances in ballet, contempo-rary, African, flamenco, cabaret, jazz andhip hop styles together in two performancesat 14:00 and 19:00.
This is an “all hands on deck” productionwith most of the items being choreographedby DFA dancers and teachers. Hendricks,Daniela Di Lorenzo, Hope Nongqongqo, Lor-raine Ndindwa, Louise Coetzer, StanislavTchalov, and volunteer teachers and chore-ographers Anderson Carvalho and Ché Ad-ams have added richly to the repertoire.
They are part of a dedicated group movingDance for All into its next exciting era.
The non-profit organisation was started 24years ago to offer children from all walks ofthe life the opportunity to experience the joyof movement and receive a high standard oftraining.
They have grown from a small group of 34students in a classroom in Gugulethu to be-ing able to offer classes, free of charge at thehome base in Athlone as well as Gugulethu,Nyanga, Langa, Khayelitsha and Delft, alongwith some nearby rural areas.
Dancers from the age of five, to youngadults are provided with the necessarytraining to equip them with the skills, disci-pline and grounding to pursue a career in
the performing arts.Dance for All also plays an important role
in impacting positive social change by offer-ing a constructive extra-mural activitywhere children from challenging socio-eco-nomic backgrounds can find safety, gui-dance, support and affirmation.
Boyd, who is also DFA’s CEO says: “Howwonderful, gratifying and exciting it is after24 years of running DFA to see the progressof all our students over all these years, whohave excelled and lived their lives thoughtheir passion for dance with the excellent
training that the DFA have provided,changing our students’ lives in such a posi-tive way through the magnificent and dis-ciplined art form.”
“Seeing former students go on to haveprofessional careers is of course the cherryon the top,” he continues.
In order to continue their work however,Dance for All relies on the support of thecommunity. One of the initiatives to rallysupport is the Friends of DFA, which drawson individual benefactors.
They will also be hosting an Open Dayat their studio in Athlone on Saturday 14November where Cape Town communitiescan get to know more about DFA and what
they do.While preparations are in full swing for
the show on 5 December, DFA still needs alittle bit of help to get on stage. They’velaunched a Thundafund campaign(www.thundafund.com/imibulelo) with arange of rewards in exchange for donations.
They need R60 000 to give Imibulelo thegreen light.
Tickets for the show are already for saleat R50 per person. Email Simone at [email protected] or Marlene at [email protected] to book yours today.
For more information about Dance for All,their upcoming shows and projects, visitwww. danceforall.co.za.
Township dancers groomed by DFA have shown the ongoing growth, development and maturity.
Imbongi nominated for topaward for a third timeMANDLA MAHASHE
A local poet who is yet again nominated fora national award is hoping you can help himbe third time lucky.
Mnqobi Madlala, 24, is a popular poet whoamong the nominees in the Best CreativeArtist Category in the South AfricanAwards.
The awards will be taking place in Preto-ria on Saturday 5 December This is not thefirst time that this Zulu poet originally fromBergville have been nominated.
Last year he was nominated as one of thebest poet at the Satma Awards last year buthe was beaten to it by Ndumiso Maphumu-lo. In 2013 he was also nominated at the HipHop Kaslam Award and he was unsuccess-ful.
He was, however, crowed the most out-standing performer at the Zabalaza Arts
Festival last year. “I started poetry when Iwas very young and have seen some successand achievement but I would really love tohave something tangible,” he said.
He said he would really love to come backwith the award as it would be the cherry onhis long road in spoken word.
The SA Awards celebrate and recognisethe quality and diversity of the country’smusic, acting, sports, TV and radio pro-grams.
The main aim of the event is toreward well known and upcoming artists,
actors, individuals, models who have madeit in the industry of the entertainment atlarge.
Some of the nominated individuals in-cludes the likes of Isidingo’s KhaboninaQhubeka, Gospel artist Solly Moholo andorganisations such as Musina FM.
“Going forward I will continue with myart but it would be re-ally nice to havesomething to showfor all these years aswell as encourage-ment for the future,”said he said.
Madlala, a thirdyear economist at theUniversity of theWestern Cape, saysthat the he hoping tocomplete his studiesand further study art.
You can vote forMadlala by SMSingthe words SA MnqobiMadlala to 34050. SMSlines close on 20 No-vember.
You can help himnotch his first awardby voting for him bySMSing the words SAMnqobi Madlala to34050.
Local poet Mnqobi Madlala needs your vote to land his first evernational award.
CITY VISIONThursday, 5 November 2015 CLASSIFIEDS 13
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CITY VISIONThursday, 5 November 2015 SPORT 15
Lolo to live in memories foreverSPINDOG MOTSAMAI
Inshowof respect andadmiration for theirdeceased player, Ajax Cape Town CEOAri Efstathiou, announced that Block 117
at Cape Town Stadiumwill be renamed ‘TheCecil Lolo - Khayelitsha Stand’ on matchdays.This comes after the tragic passing of Ur-
banWarriors defender Sonwabile Cecil Loloin a car accident in the early hours of Sun-day morning on October 25.Block 117 at Cape Town Stadium has be-
come the home of all UrbanWarriors for ev-ery home match.“While we may no longer have Cecil Lolo
on the field with us, this is the ideal way tohave his presence with us at every homematch,” said the club’s official website.In addition, the club will also be retiring
the number 21 jersey in Lolo’s honour.Lolo’s official memorial service was held
at the Thusong Hall in Khayelitsha on Fri-day, October 30 with the entire Ajax CapeTown family in attendance.Efstathiou also urged the fans and espe-
cially the Khayelitsha community to comeout and support the team when they playhome starting with the Orlando Piratesgame held last night as the teams hopes toharness the memory of their former team-mate.The stand will be called “The Cecil Lolo
Khayelitsha Stand” and is specifically forthe community of Khayelitsha where Lologrew up and lived at the time of his passing.Friends, family and teammates of the late
Ajax Cape Town defender, Cecil Lolo, say hewas respected in his community and one ofthe country’s brightest soccer stars.Lolodied ina car crash inKhayelitsha ear-
lier this month.Mourners, including the Ajax Cape Town
squad, attended the memorial in Khayelit-
sha.Ajax captain Travis Graham delivered a
heartfelt eulogy, remembering the goodtimes spentwith his teammate on and off thefield.Ajax fans in the congregation spoke fondly
of the footballer’s exploits on the field, say-ing he was a fearless player who alwaysplayed with passion.Lolo’s funeral service will take place on
Sunday in the village of Centane in the East-ern Cape.
Ajax Cape Town CEO Ari Efstathiou (left) retiring jersey 21 while coach Roger De Sa was at painsduring a memorial service held at Thusong Centre. PHOTOS: LINDILE MBONTSI
The Lolo family and relatives in a sombre moodi during a memorial service held on Fridaymorning.
An emotional fan could not hold his tears as speakers eulogised Cecil Lolo.PHOTOS: LINIDILE MBONTSI
Born:11 March 1988
Died:25 October 2015
Lala ngoxolo Lolo, we’ll always remember you, chanted the fans during a memorialservice held at Thusong Centre on Friday morning. PHOTOS: LINDILE MBONTSI
Hani cricket gets major boost from Gary Kirsten FoundationMBONGISENI MASEKO
Chris Hani Arts and Culture High Schoolreceived cricket equipment from theGaryKirsten Foundation last week in Khayelit-sha.The equipment included nets, bats,
gloves, pads and were provided a coachwho will train the school for this season.Gary Kirsten Foundation coaching di-
rector , Rian van Niekerk, said there areover 50 learners who have shown interestin the game already in the school and theyare hoping the numberwill grow in future.“We are excited to be supporting the
school. We also introduced the coach whowill guide and monitor the learnersthrough-out the year,” Van Niekerk said.An excited Mzingisi Peter was unveiled
as the foundation’ s coach for the school.Peter said this is a good opportunity for
the learners to grasp “ins and outs of thegame.”
“We can use cricket as an opportunity tofight crime. It is a good thing to keeplearners active in sports so they will notbe involved in gangsterism and other so-cial ills. Some of them will end up playingfor the national team. It is not going to beeasy, they have to be disciplined,” Petersaid.Gary Kirsten, the former South African
cricketer and the World Cup winningcoach for the Indian cricket team, an-nounced that his foundation, togetherwithThe Property Foundation, collaborated toraise funds to build a cricket, soccer, rugbyand basketball fields and other projectsthat are set to benefit the school and thecommunity.Kirsten made the announcement when
he visited the school in March.They hoped to generate about R10 mil-
lion.The learners are going to use the cricket
field to sharpen their talent in sport.
Abe Temmers, educator, Nguye Nqwendu, cricket player, coach Mzingisi Peter, Rian van Niekerk,coaching director for Gary Kirsten Foundation, Sivuyile Mfunelwa, Western Province Coach,Madoda Mahlutshana, principal, Nwabisa Gasa, cricket player and Nathan Motjowadi, Directorfor Capitec Bank School Advisory Board, during the handover of the sporting equipment inChris Hani Arts and Culture High School, in Khayelitsha. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO
Cecil Lolo will be buried on the weekend.
SportPage 16 | Thursday, 5 November 2015
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Dreams of men how-ever lofty, are real-isable if the dream-
er is passionate.These words escape
the lips ofMMHarare FCchairm Mpenduli Hlom-la Siyandiba when hespoke to City VisionSports at Aunty’s Placein Site on Sunday night.Siyandibawas literally
in high spirits as he cata-logued a series of victories that his sidescored in the past season.“We won the Heritage Cup and various
other tournamentsweentered this year,”heenthused.Siyandiba was roped into the club 2012
and has not looked back ever since.“For me it’s not about the medals and tro-
phies the boys bring to the club but just themere fact they are enjoying themselves andare keepinf out trouble by playing sport,” hesaid.Siyandiba a fearsome striker himself dur-
ing his day, he answered to the moniker“Rush” as he banged goals for Black Stars,African United and later Seven Stars.“I was very accurate in front of the goal
posts, at Seven Stars I was competiting withGerald Stober for a place in the starting line-up,” he boasted midlly.He also played briefly for Tembisa United
when opportunities became slim in theMother City.Nowno longer able to “kick about” he has
set himself a goal of helping youngstersachieve what he didn’t.“I should have played for any side in the
PSL but circumstances were different. Now
these boys have the op-portunities that welacked, but we must sup-port them,” he said.As an example ample
opportunities for thisgeneration of footballershe cites three youngstersChuma Ntshida, Sim-thembela Sokuyeka andBulumko Xoyi who allhad the opportunity to beselected for the EyonaNedbank Cup trials.Club manager Monwa-
bisi Nomangola agrrees with Siyandibasaying their players have great chances.“Our chairman deeply cares about the
club and his relation with VPUU is makingour lives easier,” said Nomangola.He said since some of their players are
ex-offenders the discipline instilled by thechairman was awesome.“He does not suffer fools, they knowwhat
is expected of them,” said Nomangola.Siyandiba appealed to local business peo-
ple to “really support” initiattives likethese.“Ideally we would like to buy a franchise
and plot our way to the Premier SoccerLeague. Khayelitsha is one of the biggesttownships in the country deserves to havetheir own team competing nationally,” hebursts into a racous laughter as he noticesthat KDF chairperson Ndithini Leon Tyhi-do who is eavesdropping from a distanceis nodding violently.As a parting short he offers this humble
scribe of Mago clan a stiff tort of a stongerliquid.Heurgeshim to “keeponwalking”butun-
fortunatley the describe declines on the ac-count of the inability to drink on duty.
MM Harare Stars after one of their training sessions in Khayelitsha. PHOTO: STIX SHWEME
PASSIONATE: Chairman wants Khayelitsha on PSL
Dreaming big for kasi football
Mpenduli Hlomla Siyandiba
Coach pleased with characterKaizer Chiefs’ coach Steve Komphela hashailed his charges for bouncing back froma humiliating loss and going on to thrashGolden Arrows 3-1 on Tuesday night.Chiefs lost 3-1 to archrivals Orlando Pi-
rates on Saturday and came out all gunsblazing against Arrows at FNB Stadium.“We responded well after Saturday’s der-
by loss,” said Komphela“It was important to remove the salt that
was on us. Arrows can really hit you on thebreak. We played tonight more with ourheads than our hearts,” added the Chiefsboss. The Amakhosi coach was delightedwith the performances of several players,including Kgotso Moleko and Hendrick‘Pule’ Ekstein.
“There was an uproar from our support-ers when we took Pule off. We needed tomake that change, as he had indicated thathe was finished. It was, however, great tosee him give such a fine display,” said Kom-phela. “That’s howour supporters are. Theyare very close to the team. They know himfrom the MultiChoice Diski Challenge, fol-lowing those games as well. The Chiefs wayof playing is in Ekstein’s DNA – the passing,the running…. It reminds me a bit of AceKhuse,” said the Chiefs mentorEkstein was applauded by the Chiefs fans
whenever in possession of the ball.Amakhosi were in third position on the
log after the win over Arrows, having col-lected 17 points from ten games.
Adam Martinovic of Dragon Ginger and TFA boss Banana Sohoma flanked by diehard fans atMzoli’s Place in Guguletheu where they will be watching the PiratesChiefs game on Saturdayafternoon. PHOTO: CLIFFY MAGO