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TUESDAY 10 March 2015 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.zaTELLING IT AS IT IS

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The board of trustees of the Manenberg Community Development Trust will meet to decide the fate of the Manenberg Waterfront, following aneviction order by the Constitutional Court. PHOTO: SAMANTHA LEE

MANENBERG WATERFRONT

New plan for landSAMANTHA LEE

@Samantha_Lee121

Denied.This is the ruling passed downby the

Constitutional Court following an ap-plication by members of Proudly Manen-berg to overrule their eviction from Consol-owned land.The eviction was served in December and

the 10 occupants living on the land weremeant to vacate by Saturday 31 January,confirms Consol HumanResources DirectorThami Mkhuzangwe.“Those residing on the premises were giv-

en the opportunity to voluntarily vacate theland and remove the unlawful structuresthat have been erected on the property. Asfar aswe are concerned, the affected individ-uals have failed to comply with the noticeand the intention is to effect the eviction or-der through the sheriff of the court by no lat-er than end of February 2015,” Mkhuzangwesaid last month.This deadline has since passed.Last year Proudly Manenberg chairper-

son Mario Wanza refused to leave the land(“Fight is on for promised land”, People’sPost, 31 July).At the time, the Wynberg Magistrate’s

Court had given Wanza and the 10 other oc-cupants living at the property an evictionnotice. The eviction order was ignored.The casewas then referred to theConstitu-

tional Court.Proudly Manenberg, which established

the Manenberg Waterfront on the propertyof ConsolGlass inVygekraal Road five yearsago, has been in battle with the glass giantsince 2011.The land was made available for use to

ProudlyManenberg in 2009 as an interim ar-rangement, with the understanding andcommitment that the land would ultimatelybe transferred into a trust once one had beenestablished.The trust was established in June 2011.Four months later, a letter to vacate the

land was sent to Proudly Manenberg, spur-ring a protest, which saw over 300 membersof the organisation march to Consol’s localoffice.Numerous protests and petitioning fol-

lowed.However, Consol stood its ground.

It is understood the landhas since beenva-cated.Mkhuzangwe says although they have not

been able to verify this, they too have beeninformed the occupants have left the land.“Once the eviction process has been com-

pleted, trustees of theManenbergCommuni-ty Development Trust (MCDT) would be ina position to take full responsibility for coor-dinatingand regulatingaccess anduseof theland including, but not limited to, putting inplace processes andplans for themedium-to-long term development of the land. In themeantime, the trustees have decided on anaction plan as a precautionary measure andto ensure that there will be no immediate re-occupation of the land after the evictionprocess has been finalised,” he says.

It has also been resolved to grant the Ma-nenberg Community Police Forum permis-sion to temporarily establish a base and op-erate from the land.A timeline for this has not been estab-

lished.“The trustees will meet within the next

three weeks to discuss and evaluate variousoptions that have already been presented.They will decide the future plans for the de-velopment of the land. This would be an in-clusive and participative process thatwouldafford other key stakeholders, who are notrepresented on the trust, an opportunity tosubmit their views and proposals on the in-tegrated development of the land,” Mkhu-zangwe says.He adds the company will not withdraw

their investment as the landwasmade avail-able for the use of the community.“In addition to the funding thatConsol has

made and will continue to make towardscommunity upliftment projects, the compa-ny will commit funding in a form of a seedcapital that will serve as a kickstart for theenvisaged development of the land.“Notwithstanding this contribution from

Consol, the trustees will still have to putmeasures in place to source additional fund-ing and resources from other roleplayerssuch as local government and develop fi-nance institutions that would be required tosuccessfully implement the envisaged devel-opment of the land.”V What should be done with the land? Starting withthe word “Post” SMS your thoughts to 32516.

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Cape Mental Health has compiled a concept document to assist people with intellectualdisabilities with post-school qualifications. This photo is an illustration. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

INTELLECTUAL DISABILITY

In a fight for independenceMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

With limited options for lifelong learn-ing, many intellectually disabledpeople fight a constant battle for in-

dependence.This month authorities and organisations

like Cape Mental Health are shining a lighton the plight of children and adults with in-tellectual disabilities (ID) and the challengesfaced when accessing post-school qualifica-tions.

AwarenessMarch is Intellectual Disability Aware-

ness Month.In South Africa and according to a state-

ment by Cape Mental Health pupils with IDhave limited opportunities for lifelonglearning, education and employment oncethey exit the school system.“There are few, if any, post-school qualifi-

cations offered at a suitable level of under-standing, with appropriate training meth-ods and materials, to suit their special edu-cational needs.”The organisation has embarked on a cam-

paign to raise awareness about the equalrights of persons with ID to lifelong learn-ing, education and employment opportuni-ties in the open labour market.

ChallengesAccording to Cape Mental Health spokes-

person, Chanelle Albertyn, pupils with IDface a host of challenges.She says children with ID who do not par-

ticipate in programmes after school often sitat home without any stimulation, becomebored and may be vulnerable to substanceabuse and unlawful behaviour.“They remain dependent upon their fami-

lies. That can have a significant impact ontheir self-esteem, as they see others aroundthem transitioning into adulthood and con-tributing to society,” she says.Albertyn further explains pupils with ID

who are medium to high functioning attendLearners with Special Education Needs(LSEN) schools but find it hard to access ac-credited post-school training due to theirlack of academic qualificationwhen they ex-it the school system.“They are unable to benefit from Techni-

cal Vocational Education and Training(TVET) and Further Education and Train-

ing (FET) Colleges which require an NQFlevel 1 qualification in order to gain admis-sion,” the statement says.Albertyn says one of the biggest challen-

ges is the perception that people with IDhave little or no educational needs, and thatthey cannot be gainfully employed andmakea meaningful contribution to society.

InitiativesConsidering the challenges the organisa-

tion has partnered with organisations inGermany and has researched and investi-gated best practice models in German-basedorganisations and institutions. It has devel-oped a draft concept and course outline fora post-school qualification that will changethe lives of youth with intellectual disabili-ty.Cape Mental Health director Ingrid Dan-

iels sayswithmore pupilswith IDbeing edu-cated there is a greater chance for them toaccess gainful employment and enjoy im-

proved livelihoods through economic activi-ty.According to their statement, significant

funding is required to enable them to devel-op and implement a post-school qualifica-tion for pupils with ID.OnFriday 6Marchprovincial social devel-

opment minister Albert Fritz opened TheOpen Circle, a newly-established grouphome for adultswith intellectual disabilitieson the grounds of Alexandra Hospital inMaitland.The group home, which is funded by pro-

vincial government, renders residential andoutpatient services to intellectuallydisabledadults who display challenging behaviour.

SupportIn their concept document, Cape Mental

Health proposes a three-year post-schoolqualification.In the first year, learners will focus on an

introduction to adulthood and the world ofwork.In the second year they get exposure to dif-

ferent career options and related skills.In their final year they are provided with

career-specific orientation and preparationrelating to exit opportunities.The document further says the coursewill

include classroom training and practicalwork placement in a suitable work environ-ment.“The course modules will include practi-

cal work skills, individual career develop-ment and guidance, life skills, health andsafety, understanding work and employ-ment, as well as fundamentals such as nu-meracy, literacy and communication,” itsays.Albertyn says the organisation is in need

of funds to develop the course and welcomesdonations.“The public can help us raise awareness

by liking ourFacebookpage and sharing ourposts,” she adds.V If you would like to help call Cape Mental Healthon 021 447 2416 or visit www.facebook.com/cape-mentalhealth

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PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 10 March 2015 NEWS 3

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CRIME

Police to focus on ‘trio crimes’SAMANTHA LEE

@Samantha_Lee121

Carjackings, house robberies and busi-ness break-ins continue to plague resi-dents living in the Lansdowne police

precinct.In two of themost recent incidents a wom-

an was held at gunpoint while three menbroke into a home in the precinct.

On Wednesday 25 February at 02:15 sus-pects drove off with a Mercedes Benz withthe registration number CA392288, saysLansdowne police spokesperson SergeantNkululeko Mnyaka.

“According to the 55-year-old victim, shearrived home and got out of her vehicle toopen the garage door at her CamberwellRoad home. She heard a noise and saw fourmen approaching her. One of them pointeda firearm at the woman and took her vehiclekeys and handbag,” he says.

Two of the suspects drove off in the carwhile the other two drove off in a blue FordFiesta. They fled in an unknown direction.

A fewminutes after the incident, the Fies-ta was found abandoned on Jan SmutsDrive.

And on Thursday 26 February at 12:25,three unknown men forced their way into ahouse in Ladbrook Road, Kenwyn.

A 25-year-old woman was hanging wash-ing at the back of the house when she feltsomeone grabbingher frombehind,Mnyakaexplains.

“The suspect held a sharp object to herneck on her left side and pushed her into aseparate entrance demanding money. Shegave themR400 cashwhichwas in her hand-bag,” Mnyaka says.

The suspects then pushed her to theground as they fled in an unknown direc-tion.

There were three men – one armed witha screwdriver and two others carryingknives.

One suspect was wearing a black t-shirtwith red trousers, another a black t-shirtand black jeans and the third accomplicewore a white t-shirt and blue jeans.

A case of house robbery has been openedfor investigation.

No injuries were sustained and no arrestshave been made at this stage.

These are but some of the crimes stationcommander Colonel Jan Alexander plans totackle in a multi-pronged approach.

“Front line service must be improved toensure that our clients are getting the ser-vice they deserve as quickly as possible. Thepatrol vehicles attending to complaints alsoneed to improve reaction time when attend-ing to complaints. Two new patrol vehicleswere delivered recently to ensure visibility.The focus will be more on trio crimes – busi-ness robberies, house robberies and car-jacking – which are problematic in the pre-cinct,” Alexander says.

Other facets include partnership policing,improving investigation time, partneringwith other security agencies and instillingteam spirit among the officers at the station.

Alexander believes establishing partner-ships with all community-based organisa-tions such as religious groups, governmentdepartments, businesses, NGOs and NPOswill build a community-orientated policingenvironment in the precinct.

“These partnerships will be built throughawareness campaigns, attending to commu-nity gatherings, visiting churches andmosques and through public participationmeetings. Formation of community safetystructures such as neighbourhood watchesin the precinct, street champions on socialnetworks and joint ventures with securitycompanies operating in the area are alreadyin place,” Alexander says.

Alexander also hopes to improve detectiveservices to ensure that attention is given toall cases and feedback to complainants aregiven regularly, in turnbuilding trust in vic-tims of crimes.

Alexander has also pledged to provideweekly crime threat and pattern analyses toall partnerships in the area which is theCommunity Police Forum, subforum struc-tures and neighbourhood watches to enablethem to come up with strategies to combatcrime in their respective areas.

These will also be coupled with joint oper-ations with neighbouring stations on a sub-cluster level.

These programmes have made a vast im-pact on crime reduction and ensuring perpe-trators do not have free movement from onearea to another.

But more so, Alexander believes, that

boosting themorale of the staff is important.“Wewill boost this byusing services avail-

able to the police to ensure that the commu-nity is being serviced professionally and get-ting the service they deserve,” he says.V Anyone with information on crime in the precinctis urged to phone the Lansdowne Police Station on021 700 9000.

The Lansdowne police management will focus on trio crimes, improving delivery and boostingmorale this year. PHOTO: SAMANTHA LEE

Dare to dreamAre you under 15 years old? Do you like todraw? Do you like using your imagination?If you have answered yes, then Toyota SouthAfrica Motors is looking for you.

The ninth annual Toyota Dream Car ArtContest has officially openedandwill runun-til Monday 16 March.

Toyota Dream Car Art Contest is intendedto create opportunities for children through-out theworld to develop their interest in carsand help them feel the joy and importance ofhaving a dream through drawing pictures oftheir dream cars.

This year’s theme is Your dream car.All contestants are encouraged to show-

case their imagination and draw the car oftheir dreams.

The car could fly, clean, dive and even savelives. Entry forms will be delivered to select-ed schools.V Go to www.toyota.co.za for more details, includingthe entry form, questionnaire and list of schools.

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 10 March 20154 NEWS

.

The City of Cape Town’s Human Settlements Directorate has arranged a public meetingin Manenberg to update the approved beneficiaries on the progress of the housingproject in the area.

Venue: Druiwevlei Community Centre, Ruimte Road, ManenbergDate: Monday 16 March 2015Time: 18:30 to 20:00

For further enquiries please contact Maureen Lewin on 021 710 9303.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER47/2015

PUBLIC MEETINGThe Downs Housing Project

MANENBERG

Celebrating International Woman’s DayThe Manenberg police recently celebrat-

ed International Women’s Day with amusic concert at a local school present-

ed by the provincial police band.The event was held at the Phoenix Senior

Secondary School (SSS).According to Lieutenant Ian Bennett of

the Manenberg police the aim is to honourthroughmusic all the women in the commu-nity who contribute to the upliftment of Ma-nenberg in various ways as, among others,mothers, teachers, aftercare workers, nurs-es, community and social workers.He says the police continue to strive to

serve the community and instil a sense ofpride through awareness initiatives.Bennett says Brigadier André van Dyk re-

alises the important rolewomen playwithinthe Manenberg policing precinct.“Through bringing the provincial band to

Manenberg we want to acknowledge the ef-forts of our women (in the community).“Women play a pivotal role within our ar-

ea andwewant to thank themandencouragethem to continue to keep hope alive so thatgood moral values can be instilled in ouryouth,” says Bennett.He says the pupils and staff of Phoenix

Senior Secondary always see police officersexecuting operational duties, but were (to-day) inspired through music and dance bythe police band.

“The youth is not themain and easiest tar-gets for the police, but they are vulnerablefor criminal activity. We want the youth tosee us [the police] as their partners andfriends in the fight against crime,” says Ben-nett.The Manenberg police also rolled out a

Youth for Human Rights programme at theschool.“Protecting human rights are important

and if the youth can ensure the protectionof each other’s human rights we will defi-nitely see a positive change in our communi-ty,” says Bennett.He says the police encourages the commu-

nity to report criminal behaviour that could(negatively) influence the youth.International Women’s Day is celebrated

annually on 8 March to acknowledge allwomen across the world.Formore informationon theYouth forHu-

man Rights initiative, call 021 699 9480.The Manenberg police and provincial police band recently celebrated all women in the commu-nity and launched a youth programme at Phoenix Senior Secondary School in celebration ofInternational Women’s Day on 8 March. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Sergeant Melanie de Vlamtogether with theprovincial police bandentertained pupils andstaff at Phoenix SeniorSecondary School incelebration of Internation-al Women’s Day.

Tuesday 10 March

V Belgravia Estate: The Belgravia,Heatherdale and Vygieskraal NeighbourhoodWatch will hold a public meeting tonight atthe Heatherdale Children’s Home hall inVeld Road. The meeting will start at 19:00.The following are on the agenda: crime,vagrants and safety and security in thearea. For more information call ReyaatPetersen on 082 818 1053.

Saturday 14 March

V Athlone: Helping Hands will present aworkshop on the topic of seizures. It willtake place at the Athlone Library starting

at 10:30. Participation is free. Refreshmentswill be served. For more information callSamantha on 072 649 0802 or Maria on073 564 5807.

Saturday 21 March

V Observatory: Actionarte, a NPO whichfocuses on teaching social circus to, amongothers, youth in Manenberg, invites all togo and watch an amazing professionalcircus show at the Magnet Theatre, LowerMain Road, Observatory. This is a fundraiserto take previously disadvantaged youth toperform at Africa Burn in April. The showstarts at 19:30. Tickets cost R110 per adultand R70 per child. Call 073 273 3538 oremail [email protected] to book.

V Pinelands: The Lincoln Estate Neighbour-hood Watch will host a fundraiser golf dayin aid of the Leliebloem House children’shome situated in Crawford. The golf daywill be held at the Mupine Golf Course inPinelands. For more information phoneClaude on 021 761 2436.

The factsThe article ‘New party launched’ (Peo-ple’s Post, 3 March) incorrectly stated

that a new political party was launchedin Manenberg.The Social Development Party was in

fact launched in the civic hall in Hano-ver Park on 24 February under the lead-ership of Ricardo Sedres.

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 10 March 2015 NEWS 5HANOVER PARK

Cops need community’s helpStanding together will solve crime.

This is the sentiment of local policewho continue to strengthen partner-

ships between themselves and the communi-ty.Part of the police’s strategy is to mobilise

the community, says Philippi police spokes-person Lieutenant Lance Goliath.“Street and court committees in Hanover

Park were established over a period of timeand are actively involved in the preventionof crime. Lomond, Mentz and Moray courtsall experienced shooting incidents over thepast few weeks,” he says.Police mobilised the respective residents

by means of imbizos.A recent imbizo was held at Lomond

Court.The commander of Visible Policing and

acting station commander Lieutenant-Colo-nel Desmond Laing, sector commandersWarrant Officer Tobias Allies and WarrantOfficer EttienneConradie addressed the res-idents of the court on crime, the role of thecommunity in the prevention of crime andthe prevention of organised crime (Poca)act.“Residents in turn raised concerns and

gave us input on issues. The residents wereencouraged to report crime and corruptionof police officials and the community,” Goli-ath says.“Pamphlets with contact numbers of the

management of Philippi police, the relevantsector vehicles and contact details of the an-ti-gang and drug unit were also distributedto the residents.”Police are further appealing to thebroader

community to get involved in the rewardsystem.This system allows any adult resident to

become pro-actively involved in the preven-tion of crime.

The informer entrusts a police officialwith information on crimes committed andcrimes that are about to be committed.Ways in which such information can be

sourced is via personal contact or telephonecalls.Information is regarded as highly confi-

dential.“A reward is given for all information

leading to an arrest. The amount depends on

how serious the crime is. The success insolving crime as well as the preventionthereof is sometimes dependent on informa-tion received from the community,” Goliathsays.Several successes were reached through

the partnership between the police and thecommunity.Laing thanked the community for their in-

volvement and partnership with the police.

He also emphasised that police will main-tain a zero tolerance approach in the com-batting and investigation of crime.Strengthening the partnership between

the community and the police is high on theagenda as it is contributing to reducingcrime and the perpetrators thereof.VAnyone with information on crime can call the policeat 021 695 1500 or Crime Stop at 086 001 0111. Allinformation will be treated as highly confidential.

Residents from Lomond Court came out in support of the imbizo. This afforded them an opportunity to give police feedback and get importantcontact numbers to use to report crime. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 10 March 20156 LEADER

People's Post is published byWPMedia, 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.

OTHEREDITIONS

People's Post also has the following nine standalone

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Total print order: 318 495

WHOMTOCONTACT

EDITOR:MandyKing

Email: [email protected]

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PRESSCODE, 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 andwe correct

significant errors as soon as possible. Please send information to

the news editor [email protected] or phone 021

910 6500. Alternately, please contact the Ombudsman of

Media24's Community Press, George Claassen at

[email protected] or 083 543 2471. Complaints

can also be sent to the SA Press Ombudsman on telephone 021

851 3232 or via email [email protected] or

[email protected]

Samantha Lee andRowenaHendricks

WRITE TO US |email | fax | [email protected] | fax: 021 910 6501/06Third Floor, Bloemhof Building, 112 Edward Street,Tyger Valley, BellvillePreference will be given to letters of fewer than 350words. The deadline is Thursday at 13:00. Please give yourfull name, address and phone number (for our records, notfor publishing).

Mystery plant is ‘a bromeliad’A reader named Jenny recentlyrequested that People’s Post readershelp her identify a plant that isgrowing in her friend’s garden in FishHoek (24 February).

She described it as follows: the outer“leaves” are pink and the little flowerson the inside are yellow.

The leaves are fleshy with sharpspikes along the edges, and the flowers(pink parts) seem to be hidden under-neath.People’s Post has received the

following responses from readers:. The picture of a flower growing in

a Fish Hoek garden is a BilbergiaNutans, commonly called Queen’sTears. It is one variety of bromeliads,a species of epiphytic plants, whichare forest growing plants and get theirnutrition from leaves. This falls intothe cup formed by the leaves and rotin the water trapped by the cup. Theyonly flower once, but produce sideshoots that will flower when they arebig enough. The parent plant willeventually die back. – Amory Borwick. Another reader who called agrees it

is a Queen’s Tear..An anonymous reader who called

People’s Post says it is a pineappleplant and they come from the bromeli-ad family. However, she says, it is nota Queen’s Tear.. This is a Bilbergia. I have three

pots crowded with them in Bergvliet. –Pat. The flower is a Bilbergia nutans. It

is of the epiphytic bromeliad, whichgrows in Brazil, Paraguay, Argentinaand Uruguay.

The ‘leaves’ referred to in thepicture, are, in fact, its bracts. It is adistant relative of the ineapple (brome-liaceae family). – Yvonne Misplon. It is a Beschorneria yuccoides, a

species of succulent plants belongingto the family Asparagaceae, subfamilyAgavoideae. – Johan du Plooy, Scape-man Landscaping. The plant is a type of Bilbergia,

which belongs to the bromeliad family.I do not know exactly which one, thatis its variety name. – GeraldineWalden. The flower comes from a family of

plants known as urn plant or bromeli-ads which originates from SouthAmerica and a small section intropical Africa. They are monocotyle-dons and interestingly the pineapplebelongs to the bromeliad family. Theyare often called urn plants due to theirability to hold water like an urn. Thespecies in question that the readerwanted identified is called Queen’sTears (bilbergia nutans). –- LucindaHoldridge, Constantia Hills

The photo of the plant a reader wantedidentified. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

makes your heart as happy as connect-ing to all of these incredible thingsaround you and feeling their presence.As my yoga teacher would say: aware-ness, acceptance and serenity.

Such a different picture to what I waspresented with recently.

What I saw was like a scene from apost-apocalyptic movie. Nothing movedin the ravaged landscape, except the ashon the breeze. It is deathly quiet. Thereare no chirping sounds from the birds,only a few black birds circling in thehazy grey sky. I felt like I was in ablack and white movie. I have seen somany images over the last few days.One of a large tortoise that was burnt todeath, but on the upside, another imageof a fireman holding a tortoise that hehad just saved, with an amazing smile

on his face. I have seen burning bushesand trees, but [on my walk] alongKommetjie Road I saw a firemanpedalling to work with a huge branchfull of green leaves in his hand...

Just witnessing this makes me realisehow blessed my family is to be part ofthis amazing community that knowshow to pull together when faced with acatastrophe of this magnitude.

Rebirth is incredible, but unbelievablysad that these beautiful plants andcreatures need to go through this inorder for rebirth to take place.

While the fires are still raging, it ishard to see the devastation all aroundus knowing all of this may well havebeen caused by one or two individualswith selfish reasons or no reason at all.It has taught us all to be closer, strongerand more appreciative of this gorgeousplace we live in.

ANGELA GOMES

Devastation of the fireI have such a heaviness in my hearttoday. I took a drive into the mountain.The mountain I wake up to everymorning, the mountain I walk throughevery second day and the mountain weall love. What I was confronted with wasutter devastation. Only [two] weeks agoI walked through the same mountainwith a group of people. The messagefrom our leading lady on the walk wasto just try to get as close to nature aswe could, which was not very difficultgiven our beautiful surroundings.

The birds were sitting ahead of us inour paths, the butterflies were restingon the fynbos, which was covered indewdrops from the morning mist. Thebushes were rustling with life as wewalked past them. Huge bumblebeesrested on the opening proteas. Nothing

Major funders of grassroots programmes should ques-tion whether they’re basing decisions of aid on pre-1994 perceptions. The noble National Student Fi-

nancial Aid Scheme has been hamstrung by corruption.And while private donors continue to fill the gap, most

of the funding goes to the same schools. It looks good onthe corporate CSI budget for government photo opportuni-ties to help those perceived to be in need. But how do youknow if tangible needs are being met? These perceptionsare legion and feed the inequalities which are perpetuatedthrough a system of skewed decision-making in education,employment and funding. Of course many citizens remaintrapped by the barbed wire set by apartheid.

And, yet, are some of us more equal than others?How long do post-apartheid generations have to live in

the shadow of labels, such as “disadvantaged” or “previ-ously disadvantaged”? It is rich to assume all children at-tending previously advantaged schools happen to be theoffspring of well-to-do parents. Not every white child isrich. Not every black child is poor. These are inconvenienttruths. It would behove donors to launch investigations in-to genuine need and come face to face with ground levelreality. But that would require bravery, commitment andcourage – and getting out of multi-level plush offices.

It would surprise the corporate decision-makers to findthe leafy suburbs have people who are battling to makeendsmeet in this depressed economy.Andmanywhopleadpoverty while living in townships have far more disposa-ble income than is declared.

It is time to act on conviction. This would be a step to-wards real equality in this new South Africa.

Without authentic action our country will not move intoa position of equal distribution of wealth. We will not builda non-racial nation with a true middle-class to oil thewheels of the economy. And other nations will continuewooing our sharp minds with offers neither governmentnor the private sector could compete with.

Atbest,we canonlyhope for a threadypulse on theheart-beat of our economy.

EDITORIAL COMMENT

Raise the bar

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 10 March 2015 ENTERTAINMENT 7

UBUNTU FESTIVAL

CelebratinghumanityHappy me, happy you.That’s the theme for this year’s Ubuntu

festival, which takes place at the Maynard-ville Park in Wynberg on Human RightsDay, Saturday 21 March.Themain attraction of the day is a concert

by the popular group Mi Casa with supportact Chad Saaiman, who makes a welcomevisit back to his home town. Entrance costsameagre R20 andwill be donated to theAmyBiehl Foundation (ABF), the beneficiary ofthe fourth Ubuntu festival.Other local up-and-coming acts will be on

stage with a youth festival starting at 11:00and a pop concert at 13:00. Mi Casa will be

up at 15:45, but festival-goers are invited tocome early and enjoy a picnic and celebra-tion of diversity with Bush Radio bringingmusic to the park on the day.Pop-up food trucks will offer a literal taste

of different cultures while little ones will bekept entertained with children’s activities.All funds raised will go towards complet-

ing the renovations to the new home of theAmy Biehl Foundation.This multi-purpose facility will house

skills and entrepreneurship workshops toempower the youth.V Entrance is free for children under 10. Festival gateswill close at 18:00.

Mi Casa will be headlining this year’s Ubuntu Festival at Maynardville. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

You can’t call her Jou Ma SeJou Ma Se Comedy Club has a new name,but the same heart.Renamed the Cape Town Comedy Club,

founder and co-owner Kurt Schoonraadsays: “This is quintessentially a coming-of-age story.”The brand was first created in 2005 and

part of the Cape Town Festival, as a tongue-in-cheek “Pop up Comedy Club”. In 2007, theclub moved to the Albert Hall inWoodstock,whereKurt’s idea to provide a regular, repu-table stand-up clubwaswelcomedwith openarms by Cape Town’s laugh-craving popula-ce. Word soon spread, and Jou Ma Se Come-dy Club became known as the mother of allCape Town comedy clubs and home to someof the country’s greatest talent. The clubmo-

ved to TheRiver Club inObservatory in 2010until October 2013. In November 2013 thebrand found a permanent home at the histo-ric Pumphouse at the V&A Waterfront.After a successful first year at the club’s

new home, themanagement team decided torename the club toCapeTownComedyClub.“Onreflection thenamechange seems like

a natural thing to do. It feels like the brandis all grown up now and the new name re-flects that,” Kurt explains.V The Cape Town Comedy Club hosts comedy nightsfrom Wednesdays to Sundays. Tickets cost R95 forWednesday and Thursday night shows and R120 forweekend performances. Tickets are available at Com-puticket. Visit www.capetowncomedy.com for theclub’s line up.

Kurt Schoonraad says Jou Ma se Comedy Club is all grown up now. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

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Timebomb, the first single off Can Sky-lark’s new EP, Overdrive, has alreadycharted on Heart 104.9fm and received

airplay on commercial radio stations in theUnited States.This isn’t surprising, though, when you

consider that the hit was written by multi-platinum award-winning songwriter PamSheyne.Can travelled to Los Angeles, America,

last year to work with Pam who is bestknown for her work with pop heavyweightslike Christina Aguilera, Cyndi Lauper andElton John. In fact, Pam was the writer be-hindChristina’s famousGenie inabottleandlocal listeners will also already have heardher work in the song Lifeline she wrote forElvis Blue.It was Can’s vocal coach who set her up

with Pam and “before I knew it, I was board-ing a plane and on my way to California”.The song is a bit of a collaborative effort andCan says: “We just went into studio and Ti-mebomb was born.”Overdrive, and with it, Timebomb, marks

a change in music direction for Can.“I’m very excited because I’m venturing

into uncharted waters,” she says. Can re-leased her first album, Pure, in 2012. Thistime around, though, she’s being a littlemore adventurous with her sound.She says she decided to fuse the integrity

of “the old Can Skylark”, in terms of vocalability and her stage performances, with amore “programmed” and edgy sound.“It’s a young and fresh kind of sound.”

The release of Overdrive comes just a fewmonths after Can released another chart-topping track, So high, which she wrote andrecorded with SA Idols musical director RJBenjamin.The song was already a bit more pop-driv-

en than her usual soulful sound.“Aswith any and everything in life, evolu-

tion takes place. Therefore, as an artist, Ifirmly believe in evolving and not to ever godown as a copy of myself.”Overdrive is a taste of what’s to come from

Can when she releases her new full-lengthalbum later in the year.In themeantime, she hopes to tour nation-

ally and internationally and directs fans toher Facebook page to stay up to date withher performance dates and plans.V Visit www.peoplespost.co.za to see some of thehighlights from Can’s Overdrive launch show at theRoxy Revue Bar.

Can Skylark is exploring a new sound with herEP, Overdrive. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Cape Town’s electro-swing act GoodLuck will perform at the Kirstenbosch SummerSunset Concert series on Sunday 22 March. The group blends electronic, jazz and popmusic, creating a sound that is thoroughly their own. The trio consists of Juliet Harding(lyricist and vocalist), Raiven Hansmann (keys and sax) and Ben Peters (producer andsampling). Tickets are available at www.webtickets.co.za and all funds raised throughthis concert will go towards the Kirstenbosch-South Africa Chelsea Flower Show exhibit.WIN! WIN! WIN! Five readers can each win double tickets to the show. Visit www.peo-plespost.co.za to enter. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Meet your favouritedancer at open dayThe Cape Town City Ballet’s (CTCB)

popular annual open day this yearcelebrates its coming of age.

The event is on Saturday 14 March atthe UCT School of Dance in Rosebank.Starting at 10:00 the day provides en-

tertainment for the entire family and of-fers a rare behind-the- scenes glimpse in-to the daily life of a professional dancer.This year’s event, organised by

CTCB’s Keith Mackintosh for the 21st ti-me, promises to be a bumper edition,showcasing the work of the CTCB, theUCT School of Dance, the Cape JuniorBallet (CJB) and Zama Dance School.

Ballet classesVisitors can begin their day by wat-

ching the professionals in CompanyClass taught by Tracy Li, or visit CJBdancers in a pre-professional classicalballet class which includes repertoireand coaching, conducted by Daniela DiLorenzo.The latter is suitable for all bud-ding ballerinas to observe.Company rehearsal will see Professor

Elizabeth Triegaardt taking CTCB dan-cers through their paces for the forthco-ming production of Carmen.Young visitors can participate in se-

veral activities, including face painting,stage make-up or experiencing a tactilemoment with costumes and headdressesfrom CTCB’s wardrobe department. AnIntroduction to Ballet class, open to allfrom nine to 90, will be conducted by Ro-bin van Wyk. Patrons can participate,dressed as they are, in the fun of a begin-ners’ ballet class.

FundraisingThehighlight of the daywill be the 21st

Fundraising Performances presented byMackintosh, when dancers from CTCB,CJB and Zama perform a variety of spec-tacular short ballets and pas de deux.Visitors are invited to come along and

meet their favourite dancers, andmaybeeven have a photo taken with them.Refreshments will be on sale throug-

hout thedayalongwithdance togs, balletDVDs and CDs.V Entrance cost R40 for adults and R20 for chil-dren under 13, payable at the venue on the day.This price includes all the activities on the day ex-cept the fundraising performances at 12:30 or13:30. Tickets for these shows will be availablefrom the Friends of the Ballet table at R50. Allproceeds from the open day are in aid of CapeTown City Ballet’s outreach programme.

Cape Town City Ballet's open day will offer a rare glimpse into the life of a professio-nal dancer. PHOTO: OSCAR O’RYAN

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, proud source of news and information in theBreede Valley, has an exciting opportunity for an enthusiasticjournalist in its Worcester office. The successful candidate will berequired to produce relevant, compelling and factually correct newsand feature content for the weekly publication as well as its onlineweb- andmobisites.

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required by the particular publication• Complywith the requirements of theSouthAfricanPressCode• May be required to assist and support freelance staff and junior

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ALL HOME appliances repaired.Fridge/freezer regassing. For a Freequote. % Angelo 073 664 3532

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1870

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EMPLOYMENT3600

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EDUCATION3660

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B.E.S.T. CENTRESCHOOL(Independent School)

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POSITIONSAVAILABLENOW10 Data capturers, 15 Waitrons, 10 Bartenders,20 Call centres, 5 Bank tellers, 15 Cruise ship

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Fax: 021 418 79091 Kort St, RegkamBuilding 2nd Floor Bellville

021 837 1 938 /021 828 2416

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 10 March 2015 SPORT 11

Gershwin Moses of Primrose passes the ball in a tackle to his scrumhalf, Chris Claasen, asNever Despair player Mathew Samson puts in a tackle during their Cell C CommunityChallenge Cup match played at City Park on Saturday. The teams drew 34-34.

PHOTOS: RASHIED ISAACSXolela Payi of Primrose breaks the defensive line of Never Despair during the Cell C Commu-nity Challenge Cup match played at City Park on Saturday.

...

PROPERTYSALES

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SHIFAAN RYKLIEF

Cape Town All Stars continue to climbthe NFD table, while Milano Uniteddropped points at this weekend’s NFD

encounters.Milano United continue to struggle at

home and failed to secure maximum pointsagainst Baroka FC, despite taking a two-goallead. Eezy My Kinnes looked the more vi-brant side in the early stages of the match,and ultimately took the lead in the 20th min-ute through Ganief Stellenboom, followinga scramble inside the 18-yard area.

Four minutes later, the visitors thoughtthey had levelled matters, but Hlabane Ku-tumela’s effort was ruled out as offside.

Baroka found their confidence late intothe opening half, and once they did, they cre-ated a number of opportunities of their own,but were denied by the safe hands of goal-keeper Lee Langeveldt. The Kinnes made it2-0 in the opening minute of the second peri-od when Deniro Stanley caught the visitorssleeping at the back. However, in the 62ndminute, Irvin Shibure gave his side a lifelinewhen he pulled one back from a free headerinside the danger area.

Things only got worse for the hosts whendefender Chad Robertson got shown a

straight red for an off-the-ball incident.Baroka took full advantage of the extra

man on the field, and did extremely well tohold onto possession and stroked the ballaround beautifully in search of the equali-zer. A minute from time the visitors were re-warded with a penalty, to which captain GiftMotupa made no mistake to convert as hehelped his side to snatch a point in their 2-2draw. Meanwhile, Cape Town All Stars con-tinued their scintillating form when theyclaimed a 2-0 win over Royal Eagles. Twosecond half goals by the in-form AmigoMemela was enough to maintain his side’sfourth position on the NFD table.

FC Cape Town managed to scrape a singlepoint from Witbank Spurs, when theyplayed to a 2-2 draw at Parow Park. Spursinitially took a two-goal lead into the break,before the African Beasts fought back toclaim a draw.V Visit www.capetownfootball.co.za for more matchreports and football news.

All Stars are on the up

Baroka FC player Theriso Mapheto (left) clearsthe ball as Milano player Mogamat Stellen-boom challenges during a NFD encounterplayed at the Athlone Stadium on Saturday 7March. The game ended in a 2-2 draw.

PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

TUESDAY 10 March 2015 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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A group of about 20 friends belonging todifferent running clubs in theWesternCape, will be ‘Chafing for Dreams’ dur-

ing the upcoming Old Mutual Two OceansHalf marathon (Omtom).“We decided to run in aid of a community-

based organisation in appreciation of thecommunity’s involvement in supportingroad runners when we are participating inroad races – whether it is by cheering us onor doingduty atwater stations on the route,”says Amorett Truebody, one of themembersof Chafing for Dreams.“TheOmtommakes provision for running

for a specific charity, but we decided to se-lect a charitable organisationwithin our im-poverished community with its scarce re-sources.“But before we selected the beneficiary of

our charity initiative, we decided on a namefor our group of running friends.Aftermuchdiscussion we decided on Chafing forDreams. It actually has a two-fold signifi-cance for us.We chose chafing becausemostof us only started with road running a yearor two ago. So, this half marathonwill causea lot of chafing and inconvenience to uswhile running, but we are prepared to sufferand endure discomfort for a worthy cause.Furthermore, we added the word dreams,because with limited resources community

organisations find it difficult to realise theirdreams or achieve items on their wishlists.By running for aworthy cause,we can assista community-based organisation in realis-ing some of their dreams. Yes, we will bechafing for dreams,” says TruebodyTheir beneficiary is Sherwood Park Spe-

cial Care Centre for kids suffering from se-vere mental disorders, trying to instil somedignity in these kids who are many timesforgotten by society at large. The centre isfounded on Islamic principles, but their loveand compassion is showered unselfishly ontheir 50 learners from various religiousbackgrounds.“We will be running the Old Mutual Two

Oceans Half marathon on Saturday 4 April,and each one of uswant to be sponsoredwithR50 for each completed kilometre. The ideais not to compete against other runners, butto complete the Omtom journey and there-after buying essential equipment that can beused to the advantage of the learners at Sher-wood Park. Anyone can sponsor uswith anyamount of kilometres,” he says.Contact the secretary, Ruschda Abra-

hams, on 082 389 4177 or visit their FacebookPage, Chafing for Dreams or send an emailto [email protected] for moredetails on how to be part of this unique ven-ture.

They’ll be chafing for dreams

The runners who will be Chafing for Dreams during the Old Mutual Two Oceans half marathonare (from left, front) Leon Hendricks, Yagya Francis, Somayah du Toit and Shaheed Francis;middle: Zainab Emeran, Nadeemah Galant, Rageema Sambo, Soraya Stellenboom, ShireenDoutie, Zulaiga Doutie, Shihaam Francis, Daphne Claasen, Ruschda Abrahams and Kim Hen-dricks; back: Amorett Truebody, Raydeen Doutie, Seddique Orrie and Armien Carelse.

PHOTO: RASHID ISAACS

Team Rainbow competes in world champsA group of 19 ice-skaters aged from 14-19years – known as Team Rainbow – will berepresenting South Africa at the JuniorWorld Synchronized Skating Champion-ships in Zagreb, Croatia on Friday and Sat-urday.The members come from all over the city,

many from previously disadvantaged back-grounds. They train at the Ice Station inGoodwood andwas placed first in the Juniorsection at the SouthAfricanNational FigureSkating Championships.The fact that Team Rainbow only has lim-

ited ice time (approx. 4½ hours per week)compared to skaters from other countries,who skate for more than four hours per day,five-days-a-week on average, makes theteam’squalification for theworld champion-ships a huge achievement.

Members of Team Rainbow who come formthe Southern Suburbs are from the leftKirsten Phillips (Plumstead), Robyn Faure(Pinelands), Bradley Morris (Kenwyn), Natas-cha Giesemann (Hout Bay) and MichailaGoliath (Athlone). PHOTO: CARINA ROUX

Send your club or schoolsport to

[email protected]

Peoples Post Lansdowne 20150310

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