Cape Flats News September / October 2019 Edition

ts of destruction and iminality.

“There can be no exse for the attacks on the omes and businesses of reign nationals, just as ere can be no excuse for nophobia or any other

gle against apartheid.

ment and dialogue.

to destroy apartheid and overcome the divisions it created, where we feared each other and our differences were exploited,” he said.

President warned that no stone would be left unturned in addressing criminal activity.

The President commended law enforcement

Calling for calm, Presi-

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To access & view latest editiontogether insert theIn link (https://issuu.com/capeflatsnews) the same breathe, the dent Ramaphosa said this “We worked

Cape Flats News

was time for all who live in the country to confront challenges directly and earnestly, not through violence, but through dialogue. v SAnews.gov.za

YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO KNOW

VOL 16 ISSUE NO.165 | TEL. 076 276 4241 / O62 O16 4622 | Email: bcnews@telkomsa.net

SEPTEMBER / OCTOBER 2019

Concert Revived ‘Ubuntu’

cation – to continue viding rapid and comhensive responses to all Residents, leading community ms of violence against organisations together with men,” the Cultural President said. the Cape Collective se teams will focus Day in illustrated on Heritage the power of the Arts.

As icular on violence directa collective they hosted a t women, children and uniquely BonteLanga Concert. rFor marginalised decades now groups, and sadly today a huge divide still uding the LGBTQIA Plus exists between the people munity and people withof Bonteheuwel and Langa. The bilities. organising group decided etoPresident said hold a ‘Bridge the that Gap,’ A symbolic march rconcert. systemic challenges, over the footbridge started on h as the backlog of cases, the side of Langa led by the ys in DNA and esteemed Dr. testing Allan Boesak availability of rape with leading clergy men test to the Bonteheuwel Civic Centre. in our police stations A declaration was signed by also be addressed.

He representatives of the two areas means at the toevery work together in friendship e’s disposal used and solidaritywill and be to use the 2019 Heritagethe Month activities trengthen national which included an earlier onse to GBV; and ahuman narights workshop, together with ala multi-faceted unity processionplan and to the vent GBV school Bridge the through Gap (Heritage Day) concert as a springboard for grammes, community ongoing co-operation between atives and workplace Langa and Bonteheuwel. And cies will bewe, implemented. together Bonte/Langa he Minister of Finance pledge to join hands and take t h asked i s p r o gtor aallocate m m e f oaddirward. be (credit A Jacobs & others) al funding to the national

machinery to co-ordinate the campaign against GBV,” he added.

“As South African men, let us take responsibility for our actions… Let us declare that enough is enough. ” Progress has been made in implementing the decisions taken at last year ’s Presidential Summit on GBV, including reviewing the laws on domestic violence and sexual offences to prioritise survivors’ interests and needs. In addition, since 2013, 92 dedicated Sexual

Offences Courts have been established. Another 11 will be opened this financial year.

“Violence against women is not a women’s problem.

It is not a problem of what a woman said or did, what a woman was wearing or where she was walking.

Violence against women is a men’s problem.

“It is men who rape and kill women. There is therefore an obligation on the men of this country to act to end such behaviour and such crimes.

As men, let us speak out. We must not look away. We must face GBV head-on. Let us, as families, make sure that we raise boys to respect women, to respect themselves, to value life and human dignity,” the President said.

“As South African men, let us take responsibility for our actions… Let us declare that enough is enough,” he added. v

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Reporting abuse can save a life.

Government is urging all communities and victims of any form of abuse to report such cases to law enforcement officers or use any of the following hotline numbers: Callers may remain anonymous and all information will be treated with the strictest confidence.

Men must speak out

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sEPTEMBER / OCTOBER 2019 >

The secret of highly successful people

It has been said if you want something done, ask someone who is already b u s y, b e c a u s e they do not merely keep themselves busy, but carefully select their activities. They use their time and resources effectively and efficiently.

Too many people have no clear idea of what is important to them. Most of our debt is driven largely by our need to fill the void or emptiness in our lives. Life gives you what you choose and not necessarily what you wish for. Success is within your grasp, but you have to extend your reach; you have to go beyond the norm and beyond your comfort zone. People

who are highly successful and proactive: notice their vision; you will be inspired to have a greater vision. Notice their achievements, it will show you what is possible. Notice their focus; you will see the secret of concentration at work.

Notice their relationship with God; it will inspire you to be closer to God. Notice their appearance and their language; you will feel the atmosphere

Starling Primary School encourages learners to “be more” At the start of 2019, Ms F Muller, a Grade 6 teacher at Starling Primary School in Athlone, founded the #ICANBEMORE club for learners. The club is a direct result of the Western Cape Education Department’s Transform to Perform strategy and values implementation at Starling Primary School. The school recently invited two guest speakers as part of a campaign to connect learners with positive role models. Their first guest was

Shanelle September, a pharmacist and women’s rights activist and the second guest, Sylvester Magqabaza, the owner and founder of Kasi Kings, is a renowned MC as well as a motivational speaker and is viewed as a strong male role model that young men can strongly relate to. The learners responded enthusiastically to his message that “who we are is not where we are, and where we are is greater than who we are”.

The principal, Raj Rajkumar, has

always encouraged his educators to be leaders and develop themselves, while at the same time readily offering mentorship and guidance to his colleagues, so that they feel empowered to always do their best. This attitude has obviously rubbed off on his educators who are similarly trying to encourage the same message of mentorship and guidance through these positive role models. (copy submitted)

Matrics encouraged to pull up their socks ahead of finals Basic Education Minister Angie Motshekga has encouraged all learners who will be writing the 2019 matric examinations to ensure that they use the remainder of their time to study. The first exam will be written on 23 October.

Speaking at the first meeting of the Council of Education Ministers in the 6th Administration in Pretoria recently, Motshekga said they expect 624 733 full-time

candidates and 176 110 part-time candidates to sit for this year’s matric examinations at 8 000 examination centres. She called on all stakeholders in the education sector to ensure that learners have identity documents (IDs) for a number of reasons. “Learners who write examinations without IDs often experience problems after the examinations, as Umalusi will not certify learners who do not

have IDs. Learners cannot access social services without IDs. “Home Affairs will be working closely with the education departments in the various provinces to drive advocacy and to encourage learners to get documented, as it has major implications on various aspects of education,” Motshekga said. – SAnews.gov.za

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of greatness. Notice how they handle situations, you will receive wisdom for your own situation. Notice their weaknesses, when you see their great achievements in spite of their weaknesses, you will be encouraged. Notice their Motto, is to strive for the mark of perfection. Stop worrying about the past. Learn from it and take corrective action. Do not worry about the

2

future either; it will be taken care of by the right actions taken daily. My challenge for you put into action what is necessary to bring out the great achievements of which you are capable. You are responsible for everything you are today, for everything you think, say and do. God bless.

Contact details: 0641339460 ken.mitchell@telkomsa.net

NSFAS opens online applications for 2020 funding Higher Education, Science and Technology Minister Dr Blade Nzimande has urged students who qualify to be funded by the National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) to submit their applications for 2020 on time. The application cycle will run for a period of three months, with the closing date being 30 November 2019 at midnight.

26 public universities or 50 TVET colleges in 2020; • Come from a family with a combined annual household income of not more than R350 000 per annum; • If you are a student with a disability and come from a family with an income of not more than R600 000 per annum &

NSFAS qualifying and criteria •Agree to the terms and conditions of the NSFAS per and eligibility annum.

• Be a South African citizen; – SAnews.gov.za • Intend to enroll at any of the

Unhappiness around City’s sale of land A piece of land in Camelia Street which stood vacant for many years and badly neglected by authorities was restored by surrounding residents and supported by the Bonteheuwel Wa l k i n g L a d i e s ( B W L ) .

Director Soraya Salie of BWL and an International peace ambassador spearheaded the Peace Garden project. Since the creation of the garden the area have seen children doing their homework whilst relaxing

Disclaimer

Cape Flats News is a grassroots community newspaper reporting factual, positive and relevant news once per month. Opinions and views expressed are not necessarily those of team Cape Flats News. Material submitted are at the discretion of the Editor/ Publisher who is guided by accepted journalistic skills and code of conduct. Telling/ sharing and or submitted your story/ ies do not guarantee inclusion.

in a serene environment. No one is disputing ownership of the City’s land, though it does leave a sour note in the mouths of many. Just as something positive and impactful happens, authorities appear from nowhere and snuffs a positive initiative. At time of going to press, BWL was scheduled to meet with Mayor Plato to try and find an amicable solution. (copy submitted

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Courts to get a facelift

cape flats news

How teachers can help abused children Written by: More Matshediso Gender-Based Violence

Public Works and Infrastructure Minister Patricia de Lille, said her department has set aside more than R260 million for the repair and maintenance of court buildings across the country. Addressing the media after meeting with Chief Justice Mogoeng Mogoeng, Minister De Lille said the state of the courts has a negative impact on the justice system. “The justice system must be able to operate effectively in decent courts,” she

stressed. The total budget for repairs and refurbishment for the Department of Justice totals R260 million, of which R229 million has been allocated to repair and refurbish 105 courts. Minister De Lille noted that the Department of Justice has also allocated an additional R531 million for repairs and refurbishments from its own budget. The Chief Justice welcomed the commitment from Public Works and Infrastructure to upgrade the buildings, saying

the state of court buildings affected the administration of justice. It is time that we buy and own these buildings,” the Chief Justice said. The Public Works Minister and her deputy Noxolo Kiviet are expected to work with 200 regional court heads, 15 district heads and 11 regional managers from the Department of Public Works and Infrastructure to ensure smooth implementation of the plan. (SAnews.gov.za)

Ship of Ubuntu brings happiness to Vrygrond Written by Dale Hes Something beautiful has emerged from the bleak township of Vrygrond near Muizenberg in southern Cape Town. Standing proudly along the M5 running past the township, is a spectacular artwork called the Ship of Ubuntu – a three-metre high wood and steel sculpture created with the help of over 40 youths from the area. The project was started by the Sozo Foundation, a nonprofit organisation that offers training programmes to youth in the impoverished community of Vrygrond. EDvance – an organisation from San Francisco, USA – also partnered in the project, led by renowned street artist Libre Gutierrez. Students from the Sozo Foundation and EDvance also lent a hand. The sculpture of a ship, which took four weeks to complete, was built from recycled materials. At the top of the ship are colourful houses and on the front is a face, with one eye looking at the past and one towards the future. “We wanted to depict the history of

►► Standing proudly along the M5 running past the township of Vrygrond is a spectacular artwork called the Ship of Ubuntu.

the community as a farm with fishermen living on it. The houses on top speak about the unity of the community and people from different backgrounds living and working together,” said Elana Cuyler, co-founder of the Sozo Foundation. In a community ridden with poverty, unemployment, drug abuse and gangsterism, the artwork has been a shining beacon of hope for everyone involved. As a

Teachers can make a substantial difference to the lives of children who have been abused, by creating a safe, welcoming environment in the classroom. Childline South Africa, a non-profit organisation said teachers should give abused children extra attention but not so obviously that other learners feel the child is being favoured. It also advised that a child-centred approach should be adopted to assure the child that the teacher is available whenever they need to discuss a problem with someone.

Childline suggests making all children aware of the following rules: • Your body belongs to you and you have the right not to be abused.

• Sexual abuse is never your fault.

Nothing a child does or doesn’t do excuses an older person who uses a child for sexual pleasures.

• Sexual abuse is harmful. The deepest hurt is the way the sexual abuse makes certain children feel about themselves.

will listen and do something about it.

• Keep telling people you trust about the sexual abuse until someone listens.

• What happens to a sexual abuser is never your fault.

During lessons, teachers must make opportunities for the abused child to draw and do creative work. “This will help them to express their inner feelings,” Childline said. It said initiatives such as group activities are very helpful in getting abused children to stop isolating themselves. An important rule, according to the organisation, is to never tell the class what the child may have told you, as they will lose their trust in you.

If you think the child is in immediate danger, call the appropriate authorities. Childline said teachers should look out for signs of tiredness and lifelessness.

“The abused child may be a restless sleeper who tosses and may have nightmares,” it said, adding that educators need to gently re-focus the child if they notice the child daydreaming and not paying attention in class.

• Good people can do bad things.

Abusers may be good people in other ways, but the abuse is very (This information was supplied wrong and must be stopped.

by Childline SA.) • Usually sexual abuse does not stop by itself. Tell an adult who

result of the project, the Sozo Foundation has been approached by a number of people asking whether the students can create artworks for them as well. “This project presents so much hope.

It shows these creative, hardworking young people that they have the ability to create something beautiful that not just people in the community appreciate, but also those outside it,” Cuyler said.

No beauty shines brighter than that of a good heart.

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LET’S TALK BUSINESS

HOW TO PAY LESS TAX

1. If you are a small business with an annual turnover below R20 million, ensure that you qualify as a small business corporation for tax purposes. This could reduce your tax rate from 28% to below 10%.

2. Consider granting qualifying employees with educational bursaries for their children’s education. This is a fully tax deductible allowance of up to R60,000.

3. Make donations to registered public benefit organisations. Thus, be selective which non-profit organisations you donate to.

4. As a VAT vendor, when deciding on buying a vehicle for the business, do not purchase a motor vehicle (sedan). Buying a bakkie, truck, panel van or similar type of vehicle would enable you to claim back the VAT on the purchase from SARS.

5. As a household, let one person carry the family’s medical aid contributions. This will result in a higher effective tax rebate in the form of a medical aid credit.

6. As an individual, if you have the option to structure a travel allowance into your remuneration package, only do so if you actually travel a considerable amount of kilometres for business purposes (not from home

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BLUEPRINT 3080/E

It is general knowledge that South Africa has over the past few years missed its revenue collection targets. Because this situation is not sustainable, the only thing government can do to raise more funds in the current economic climate is to raise taxes. As a taxpayer you have a duty to pay your taxes, but you may need to consider ways in which to reduce your tax burden. I list only a few options below:

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AT THE END OF THE N3 IS PEACE, PERFECT PEACE. Every day we work hard to maintain and improve our country’s highways and bridges, so

Circus Show Catch The Greatest Little Circus at the Zip Zap Dome, Founders Garden, Jan Smuts Street, Cape Town on Saturday October 5 from noon. Directed and choreographed

by Christine Chapman the show promises aerial acts and a colourful collage of acrobatics performed by children of all ages. This is the final Zip Zap public performance of the year. Visit www. quicket.co.za or contact 021 421 8623 or 076 590 1059 or events@zip-zap.co.za for tickets.

you can connect to what matters to you most. So, get on the road and leave your worries behind. SANRAL. Beyond Roads.

A BETTER MALMESBURY THROUGH BETTER ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE. As SANRAL, our job is to finance, manage and maintain our country’s national roads. We work to link producers to markets, workers to job opportunities, communities to social and economic services - no matter where they are.

Malmesbury is especially known for its grain and wine cultivation, as well as produce farming. Which is why SANRAL is improving the N7 between Malmesbury and Cape Town, by extending the dual carriageway, constructing new interchanges, as well as an agricultural underpass – so that farmers can get their machinery and harvests safely underneath the highway. This is world-class infrastructure that will help Malmesbury citizens improve their quality of life and spur economic growth.

SANRAL. Beyond Roads.

www.sanral.co.za Reg. No. 1998/009584/30 An agency of the Department of Transport.

Life is either a daring adventure or nothing at all.

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BonteLanga Concert

sEPTEMBER / OCTOBER 2019 >

7

Music knows no barriers! patrons revel in the experience thru Concert. Some of performers were Dancers, Blac Boys Bow Band & these communities/ neighbours, Artists and entertainers from the diversity of acting, music and NDA Dance Crew, Dizu Plaatjies, Rosa Choir. An enthralling day underpin the period spent at the Bonteheuwel and Langa ensure performances at the Heritage Day JayJ Prime, Empress Hotep, BWL driving social cohesion between concert. (copy submitted)

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cape flats news

OCTOBER / SEPTEMBER 2019 > 8

CHAMPIONS

►► Central hockey players celebrate after the final whistle to win the WP Grand challenge league beating Pinelands 6-1 at Vygieskraal on Saturday. The is the first time in two decades the Athlone club won the league cup. (Credit Rashied Isaacs)

DLPE Coach and Director Kader De Goede are in high spirits as he celebrates his team achievements as 2019 League Champions in the Under 16 and Under 18 divisions, respectively. This in only in his second year at Rygate Local Football District (RLFD).

The success is due to hard work, dedication and discipline which the players displayed on and off the field. Despite lots of challenges in and around their (Bonteheuwel) community, Mr. de Goede advised his crop of

Safa CT Coke Cup Semi-Finals

players to stay focus, to keep their feet on the ground and to hold their heads high given these age groups is not easy to develop and nurture. De Goede echoed the following important words, “I do not develop followers but feature leaders and role models in sport and in the community.

“De Goede requests and urge his immediate community leaders and business people to assist him with his presentation of awards.

This event is to adequately reward the success of his organisation

and players. Not one to sit on his laurels, intake for new members for a girl’s cricket team will be launched in the new (October) month. Plus, interested under 14 soccer players are invited to visit the club’s base at Cedar Primary during next month. Not forgetting interest U16 players who wish to play in the Cape Town City Dream 100 tournament due in November 2019. (copy submitted)

Under 18

Women’s Division

Seniors

11h30 Cape Umoya/ Vasco da Gama v Greenwood Athletic

13h00 RV United v Spurs WFC

15h00 Hanover Park v Crystal Palace

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15h00 Woodlands v Norway Parks Magic

11h30 Milano v Black Birds

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