Jointhewalk,makethedifference
KAYLYNNEBANTOM
Capetonians are called to lace up and do their bit to feed a hungry child with the annual Peninsula School Feeding Association (PSFA) Blisters for Bread charity fun walk on Sunday 31 August
According to the organisers, over 700 people have already entered with this year ’ s target being 8 000 walkers
For the past 57 years proceeds from the event have been making a difference in the lives of thousands of hungry children by providing daily nutritious meals to learners across the Western Cape
The walk will start in Stephan Way, Green Point, and finish at the Green Point Common Sports Ground It offers two scenic route options along Cape Town’s iconic Sea Point Promenade A 10km walk which starts at 07:30 and a 5km walk starting at 08:00
Each participant will be presented with a commemorative medal as a token of PSFA’s appreciation for taking part in this meaningful cause
In addition, thanks to the support of Coca-Cola Peninsula Beverages, complimentary refreshments will be available to all walkers, ensuring everyone stays refreshed and energised throughout the day
Patrons can also look forward to some live music performances from Cape Town’s top local artists, family-friendly entertainment, food stalls and loads of activities for kids and grownups alike
Putting an event like this together requires
to feed the less fortunate and especially the children ”
According to Georges, about 120 marshals will safely guide walkers on the day
Georges appealed to people to enter and join the walk and help make a difference
“Every little bit helps The need is great People are suffering because of the cost of living
many hands
One organisation that has willingly put up their hands to assist for the past 10 years is the Lions Club
Allison Georges, secretary of Cape of Goodhope Lions Club in Plumstead, said members from the club have been volunteering as marshals for over 10 years
“Our members volunteer for most organisations that do events We assist at the Cape Town Cycle tour, the Gun Run, and Blisters for Bread
“Hunger is one of our pillars, we have eight pillars which we work on It is important to us to assist other organisations raising funds
A JOURNO’S VOICE
The late great American poet and songwriter Leonard Cohen once said: “If you don’t become the ocean you’ll be seasick every day ” In this uncertain age where the world of work and society are shifting rapidly through the breakneck speed of Artificial Intelligence’s (AI) advances and how it’s morphing our jobs, I find these words are becoming eerily relevant, especially for the youth who feel vulnerable to peer pressure and comparisons
They may start doubting their passions to pursue “cushy jobs” that even aren’t spared the threat of retrenchments It only takes one lonesome evening doom-scrolling and you’ll find yourself drenched in endless clips of influencers, giving advice on relationships, fashion, your diet or offering you financial tips to catapult your salary
This habit can become pernicious as we think we lack fulfilment in our careers, love lives and physique and start to loathe the present
time
Now your algorithm can predict your interests and you may return to this feed as a form of therapy like these TikToks and strangers understand you Now you ’ re swimming in a stream of the latest trends in slang, fashion, music and now your conversations and clothing become singular Now you may hide your unique individuality out of fear of rejection as it drowns in the mass of information you consume You keep hearing people say that they heard a new movie was terrible instead of watching it themselves and offering their own unbiased opinion Instead of freely being ourselves more people seem to latch onto the narrative of pop culture and join the “cool club” I’m guilty of this too and I admit there are gems of handy advice glowing amid the “brain-rot”
There’s dates, delicious recipes and funny cat videos available with the swipe of a finger, but when do we stop, reflect and allow some introspection before we fall prey to instant gratification and hits of dopamine?
It often seems more relaxing to
There are many children that are going to school without a meal ”
Entries are now open, with flexible registration options available for individuals and groups The R100 entry fee will enable PSFA to provide both breakfast and lunch to 20 hungry schoolchildren for a day Official event T-shirts are available at R150
Patrons can enter online with registration closing at midnight on Sunday 17 August .To register or learn more,please visit www psfa org za For any enquiries,contact Top Events at info@topevents.co.za or via WhatsApp on 066 139 4210
enjoy a whole bag of crisps laying inside a warm bed binging Instagram reels or watching the latest series than finishing that new novel or completing our gym goals As a young adult enduring work traffic, deadlines, loneliness and dating disappointments, it’s easy to become irritable and cynical and let our egos wreak havoc and become addicted to pleasing ourselves No pun intended there
It’s uncomfortable to confront our insecurities and shortcomings
When we consider our dreams we may think have become dusty old toys we left on the shelf, but that’s where the personal growth lies
With every push-up you may feel your arms start to shake as you struggle to pick yourself up from the floor We could wonder why are we making our bodies suffer and yet we forget this pain is microscopic tears which allow muscle fibres to increase in size
When we read a book we unshackle our imagination, visit a character’s world and experience their challenges and understand our heartache is a common thread extending from as far as the 1800’s and will always be relatable We’re
quick to forget our progress when scrolling on social media and seeing someone who already has the kind of lifestyle we desire but hardly consider that we ’ re only seeing a mirage someone has carefully curated to reflect their ideal selves to the world
We’re obsessed with aesthetics and living life like celebrities and fear being seen as “cringe” Especially young artists feeling exhausted about the hustle they endure creating their art and feeling upset about the views they receive and the bills that could care less about harmony and cinematography But remember, my friends, today Vincent Van Gogh’s artworks are priceless despite his struggle in selling those beautiful paintings So enjoy the present tense and understand your work and legacy will live after you There’s a beauty in floating in these chaotic seas of modern life, seeing how technology and social media has connected us to form relationships Artist Tyler the Creator also constantly reminds artists and content creators to forget the numbers and publish their art because “ you never know who’s watching”
All City clinics offer youthspecific services to encourage young people to invest in their health and well-being
While services can be accessed at any time, designated hours of 14:00 to 16:00 were introduced some years ago, specifically for adolescents
More recently, seven clinics have established youth zones - offering dedicated waiting and treatment areas These clinics are Lentegeur, Dr Ivan Toms, Delft South, Bloekombos, Wallacedene, Langa and Ikhwezi
Youth zone readiness assessments are underway at 11 more clinics, including Adriaanse, St Vincent, Albow Gardens, Elsies
River, Manenberg, Masincedane, Vuyani, Gugulethu, Matthew Goniwe, Wesbank and Sarepta “City Health offers critical services for young people, particularly for sexual and reproductive health, substance abuse treatment and mental health services And, while this group makes up the largest percentage of clients accessing certain services, we can do better Stigma continues to be a stumbling block - hence the efforts to provide safe spaces for our young clients where they can access care without judgment It is a work in progress, but I encourage our young people to please reach out and make full use of the services on offer,” said Mayco member for community services and health,
Francine Higham
The package of services tailored to the needs of young people includes:
· Sexual and reproductive health care
· Access to various contraceptive methods
· TB screening and treatment
· HIV screening and treatment
· Emergency contraceptives
· Provision of Pre exposure prophylaxis and post exposure prophylaxis (PrEP and PEP)
· Substance abuse programme
· Mental health services
“Our clinics also maintain a schedule for regular school outreach visits, where health promotion and screening services are provided In response to a recent
Patrons can also look forward to some live music performances from Cape Town’s top local artists
KEANAN HARMSE
Green Point Athletics track world-class
The Green Point Athletics Stadium track has received its World Athletics Class 2 certification and can now host high-level local, national and international events.
The certification comes on the back of the complete removal of the old track surface and its resurfacing with a new polyurethane system, along with other improvements and upgrades to the 100m starting line, the long jump run-offs, the high jump areas and javelin run-off areas
The stadium is managed by the City’s strategic assets department and is currently the only City-owned athletics stadium in the metro that meets Safety at Sports and Recreational Events Act compliance
In 2022, the strategic assets team oversaw a conditional assessment of the site and thereafter undertook a project as part of the economic growth directorate to enhance its infrastructure and amenities and thereby support the City’s aim of fostering economic opportunities through the hosting of events
James Vos, Mayco member for economic
CAN NOW HOST HIGH-LEVEL LOCAL,NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL EVENTS
growth, said the track had been nearing the end of its lifecycle
“The stadium track was opened to the public in 2015 and has been used extensively for athletics meets and events such as being the warm-up venue for HSBC Cape Town 7’s rugby teams and various cycling and running races As such, as a proactive measure, it required urgent maintenance to ensure sustainable future usage ”
Vos said this is an exciting new chapter for one of Cape Town’s most prized sporting facilities
“This is all thanks to the dedication of our strategic assets department that ensures that not only are these sites maintained but continuously improved to align with global best practices ”
Green Point Athletics Stadium track gets world-class certification PHOTO: BRUCE SUTHERLAND
Tributes for beloved Obs stylist
KAYLYNNE BANTOM
KAYLYNNE BANTOM@NOVUSMED A CO ZA
Akind gentle giant with a heart of gold. This is how Shaughn Adams will be remembered by his friends, family and clients. Adams was a hair stylist, make-up artist and choreographer who owned HAIR by SHAUGHN, an Observatory-based salon he opened more than 27 years ago
The 62-year-old died of a heart-attack on Tuesday 3 June
Adams also had a passion for dancing and went to the UCT Ballet school
He competed in many competitions both nationally and internationally
After returning from living in Spain for 10 years he opened his beloved salon in 1998 which he poured his soul into turning it into a well-loved facility in the suburb today
His passion led him to connecting with some of South Africa’s top personalities including former Miss SA Jo-Anne Strauss among others
He also made an appearance on the lifestyle entertainment show Expresso Show
Bridgette Schrickker, said her brother was the eldest of six siblings
She still has fond memories of how her brother designed her wedding dress years ago
“He was living in Johannesburg at the time and when he heard that Iwas getting married he asked my mom to fly me down and then he designed my wedding gown He beaded it by himself ”
She explains that the salon will
A kind gentle giant with a heart of gold, this is how Shaughn Adams will be remembered PHOTOS SUPPL ED
Tribute messages for the beloved Shaughn Adams
Patrons brought flowers and lit a candle in his memory
I Giving people the tools...
BencheschanginglivesforbetterintheMotherCity
NAMHLA MONAKALI
From trees marked for destruction to benches sparking hope, designer and social entrepreneur Bradley Bailey is the driving force behind the Kind Heart Bench Project, an initiative that transforms discarded wood into symbols of healing, empathy and inclusion across the Mother City
What began as a deeply personal journey, rooted in the trauma his son faced through bullying and depression, has grown into a citywide movement
Bailey says: “God laid on my heart the image of a tree marked X It spoke to restoration These benches are now spaces of care, where we come alongside the bullied, the broken, and the forgotten ”
The project’s symbolic benches have found homes in schools, public spaces, early-childhood centres and train stations, with over 30 installations to date and growing
“It’s more than a bench,” Bailey said “It’s a backrest for the weary, an armrest for the hurting It’s a societal mirror, showing what’s possible when we choose kindness, inclusion and action ”
Organisations wishing to host a Kind Heart Bench, at a school or in a public space can apply directly, each bench placement costing R6 500
This includes workshop facilitation, trauma-informed peer training, a custom plaque and an unveiling, where sponsors are invited to showcase their brand
“Sponsors aren’t just funding a bench,” said Bailey, “they’re planting a seed of change in a community ”
The project is eyeing five more
benches before the year ends, including placements at Philippi Village, Christel House School and Goal 50
Early Childhood Development Centre in Heideveld, two benches pending confirmation
Bailey noted its impact is being significantly amplified through partnerships with Uthando SA, an award-winning fair-trade-in-tourism
NGO led by James Fernie
“Its support has been instrumental in helping us enlarge our footprint,” he said
Integral to the Kind Heart Bench roll-out is its after-care model In col-
laboration with Sadag, Hope House and other mental-health partners, the project includes peer-to-peer training sessions
These empower teachers, students and community members to become “first responders” to offer emotional support and refer individuals to professional help when needed
“It’s not just about sitting down,” says Bailey “It’s about rising up, together ” Organisations such as the Alcardo Andrews Foundation and various community groups have shared stories of how the benches have served
as safe spaces for vulnerable youth and residents
Photos from recent installations reveal young people gathered around brightly-coloured benches, some embracing, others deep in conversation, a quiet testament to the healing work underway
“When you tell someone ‘ you matter’, when you physically create a space that says that you start reshaping lives,” Bailey pointed out
A recent collaboration with the Hasso Plattner d-school Afrika at UCT during their Design Thinking Week has opened doors to the future
“It was amazing to explore how we could integrate technology with empathy, such as WiFi-enabled benches, while keeping people at the centre of the design ”
The project is now exploring digital storytelling, QR codes for mental-health resources and a broader presence in high-risk and under-resourced areas
Anyone who would like to sponsor a bench or bring one to their community can contact the Kind Heart Bench Project team to join the growing movement that reminds every person that they matter
Recipients surround or are seated on a Kind Heart Bench that serves as societal mirrior PHOTOS:SUPPL ED
NPOtacklesyouthunemployment
KAYLYNNE BANTOM
KAYLYNNE BANTOM@NOVUSMED A CO ZA
With the curtain coming down on Youth Day yesterday (16 June) youth unemployment remains a crisis in the country However, a local youth-based organisation is on a mission to address this by providing young people with skills to prepare them for the work environment.
Initiated in the Western Cape, YearBeyond is a national programme that provides unemployed youth between 18 and 25 years with meaningful work experience and a pathway to further studies or work, while encouraging a culture of community service
YearBeyond is a Youth Service partnership between national government, the National Youth Development Agency (NYDA), donors, and non-governmental organisations (NGOs)
Wayde Groep, manager: Knowledge Management, Communications and Training at YearBeyond, said the organisation operates as a social
franchise with over 50 partners, most of them NGOs, who provide the mentorship and support in communities for the youth, leveraging the YearBeyond Programme resources and curriculum
Groep says the biggest challenge young people face is unemployment, limited access to education and networks, as well as the lack of guidance and support
“YearBeyond tackles these challenges by offering youth a year of meaningful work experience, paired with personal and professional development, mentorship, and pathway support for when they graduate from the programme
“Through this, young people gain valuable experience, build critical skills, and access opportunities that set them up for further study, work, or entrepreneurship ”
Groep says participants receive a curated training programme focused on building their professionalism, emotional intelligence and agency
“They also receive pathway support to identify possible career options, compile a winning CV, prepare for
an interview and pitch themselves to recruiters
“This journey is supported by a mentor whom the youth see weekly 70% plus of our alumni each year remain active in the economy as students, workers and entrepreneurs,” says Groep
He explains that young people are trained to deliver a pre-designed programme, to track their work and are supported with observation visits, feedback and access to online learning materials to supplement the face-to-face training
“Youth can also request help with our well-being eco-system, which includes access to trauma support, counselling, social workers, and other wellness professionals ”
Groep adds that the organisation is constantly adapting to the economic or social conditions affecting the youth “Each year the programme adapts to be responsive to the context – for example, we have a focus on entrepreneurship given the economic climate and identity and inclusion issues as many young people grapple with this ”
Youngpeoplespeakout...
On the cusp of Youth Day, celebrated yesterday, People’s Post talked to some of the young people about their thoughts about South Africa
Riyaan Manan says: Being part of the youth of SA is amazing Being surrounded by so many cultures and such a wide variety of awesome people our country truly is such a wonderful place for oiuryour youth
Esethu Zawukana says: Being a youth in South Africa means being the voice of change We are living in a country with so many opportunities, but also many challenges It’s up to us to speak out, stay informed and push for better education, mental health support and job creation Yes, Youth Month reminds me of the sacrifices made in 1976, but now it’s our turn to lead
John Bulani says: For me, being young in South Africa is about
reclaiming power We are not just future leaders, but leaders now Youth Month isn’t just history; it’s a reminder that we can still fight injustice, whether it’s gender-based violence, inequality or corruption It’s a call to action
Dante Perucatti believes being a youth in South Africa means living in a country full of contrasts: As a young person I see the struggles around me, people fighting to make ends meet and some giving up on their dreams because they don’t see a way forward But I believe that even with the hardships there’s always something worth reaching for And then there’s the view, the one I see every day, whether it’s the sunrise on the mountains, the city lights at night or just kids playing in the street That view reminds me to keep moving forward
Rohan Jhilmeet says: As a young
person in South Africa I feel uncertain and frustrated
The job market seems unfair, with qualifications not guaranteeing opportunities, while connections often pave the way for success Safety concerns also weigh heavily on my mind
Simamkele Sono says: Emerging adulthood can be thrilling, characterised by independence, a career, romance and idea exploration Even though it’s exciting and full of possibilities this stage can lead to anxiety, instability and a sense of not quite belonging
Overall emerging adulthood can feel like a mix of emotions and anxiety
It’s a time of great opportunity for personal growth and exploration, but also a period of navigating the complexities of adulthood with a sense of uncertainty and instability The truth is that we are a sad generation smiling online and dying offline
He explains that businesses can get involved as follows:
. Create opportunities for youth to work in their organisations and partner with YearBeyond for a pipeline of talent
. Create opportunities for job shadowing to expose youth to the careers in their industry
. Support youth to prepare for the market by volunteering time to do mock interviews
. Sign up for one of our Opportunity Expos
. Sponsor YearBeyond via the umbrella NGO YeBo Institute
Cadetsreadyto hitthestreets
Hundreds of metro police cadets are putting their best foot forward to tackle crime as they near the end of an 18-month training programme focussed on growing municipal policing resources
Under the “Project 1 000” skills development programme, the cadets have undergone months of gruelling training to equip them with the necessary skills needed to address crime-related concerns
The initiative offers youth the opportunity of an intense 18 month full-time learnership which includes extensive physical training, training on legislation, theory and practical training, among others
The campaign builds on the Law Enforcement Advancement Plan (LEAP) programme, which has already deployed 1 300 new boots on the ground in crime hotspots via a partnership between the City and Western Cape Government
The training commenced in December 2023 and followed an extensive recruitment process
The cadets have now qualified as fully trained metro police and traffic officers after completing a combined total of 35 modules
Dean of the Public Safety College, Deputy Chief Bradley Lakay, says the gruelling physical training completed each day forms an integral part of developing a competent police force fit for the purpose
“Each day the cadets undergo extensive physical training to prepare them for the field They attend the college for eight hours a day and each day they are required to run 2,4km, complete 40 push-ups in under a minute, complete 20-metre sprints known as shuttle runs, complete 40 sit-ups in just one minute and climb a two-metre high wall The training is intensive but is aimed at providing the residents with the best our service has to offer ” The college boasts a main campus in Observatory and six satellite campuses across Cape Town
“This is the biggest intake we have ever seen at the training college and we are excited about the deployment of the cadets later this year This initiative is a new start for the Safety and Security Directorate as this group has received the best training we have to offer The training is comprehensive and we also place a significant focus on ethics training as we aim to build a competent, well-trained and ethical metro police force
“This deployment will see the newly trained cadets being deployed as dedicated ward officers, facility protection officers and a dedicated escort unit I have been on patrol with some of the cadets and I am very impressed with their willingness to learn and their eagerness to serve the residents of Cape Town,” said Mayco member for safety and security, JP Smith
Dante Perucatti
Simamkele Sono
Rohan Jhilmeet
Riyaan Manan Esethu Zawukana
John Bulani
Participants receive a curated training programme focused on professionalism
Cadets go through their paces PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Healing starts when men talk
NAMHLA MONAKALI
NAMHLA MONAKALI@NOVUSMEDIA CO ZA
Mfundo Totana is a 47-year-old father of two boys. Like many men in the city, he carries an invisible weight, one not often spoken about: the silent struggle with his mental health.
“I don’t always feel okay,” Totana admits, his voice steady but sincere “But I’ve learned it’s better to say that out loud than to pretend everything is fine ” June is Men’s Mental Health Awareness Month, a time to break the silence and encourage open conversations around emotional well-being
In a society that often tells men to be strong, to “ man up ” , or to hold it in, this month’s message is simple but powerful: “it’s okay not to be okay”
For Totana, the struggle isn’t new He has faced long spells of unemployment and the crushing pressure of trying to provide for his family while feeling emotionally drained “People say, ‘Just get a job,’ but they don’t see how hard it is when your mind won’t settle When the stress just piles up, ” he says
Like many others, he admits to bottling things up “Sometimes I stay quiet because I don’t want to be seen as weak But that silence hurts more than anything ”
This silent suffering is widespread According to the South African Depression and Anxiety Group (Sadag), men are significantly less likely to seek help due to cultural stigma and expectations “Men make up nearly 80% of suicide deaths in South Africa They’re taught from a young age to hide their emotions and that’s costing lives ”
Mental health professional Yolanda Mhlakela, the 2024 Employee Assistance Practitioner (EAP) Practitioner of the Year, agrees “We need to create safe spaces where men can express themselves without fear or shame,” she says “Real strength lies in vulnerability When men talk about their struggles, healing begins ” She adds that recognising the signs, withdraw-
Sakh’indoda organisation in Hout Bay gather and have monthly group sessions togive men a place to be heard PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Raisingacyber-smart youngergeneration
South Africa’s youth are fluent in the language of digital, but that fluency can become a dangerous false sense of security Every day, cybercriminals are exploiting the behaviours and habits of young people to steal money, data, dignity, and opportunities
As the country commemorates Youth Month, cybersecurity company Fortinet wants to equip the next generation to be able to protect themselves – and everyone else – from online threats
Why young South Africans are at risk Mobile-first Hustle-driven Social-attached
These are the terms that define how South Africa ’ s youth live, work and interact
With most young South Africans relying on smartphones for everything from studying and banking to job-hunting and monetising social media, their attack surface is wider than they think
Doros Hadjizenonos, regional director for Fortinet South Africa, says youths are incredibly digitally savvy, but often also underprepared when it comes to security
“We’re seeing a pattern where the same tools that connect them to opportunity also expose them to cybercriminals Such massive mobile-dependence can make their approach to digital activity more relaxed than it might be on PC’s ”
Common cyber threats targeting youth:
. Scam giveaways and fake scholarships
Popular on Instagram, X, and TikTok, these entice users to “win” or “apply” by sharing sensitive personal or banking info or subtly harvesting seemingly innocuous info that can help bypass login security questions
. Job recruitment fraud
Fake recruiters target graduates with high hopes, requesting “admin fees” for fake interviews or using identity documents for future fraud
. Mobile wallet fraud
SIM swap attacks and fake payment confir-
mations result in instant financial losses, often without recovery
What can we do to protect South Africa’s digital generation?
For youths themselves: Build your digital defences
. Use unique passwords for every app and enable two-factor authentication – it doesn’t matter that it’s boring; it’s essential
. Only download apps from official stores –and check reviews first
. Lock down your privacy settings on social media Don’t overshare Don’t connect with people you don’t know without checking if they are real beforehand and not suspicious
For parents: Don’t just monitor, guide
. Start open conversations early Let kids know they can come to you about online issues, without being talked down to
. Set up parental controls with transparency – explain how and why they’re there
. Teach critical thinking: Not every DM or link is what it seems
For employers: Secure your youngest hires
. Assume BYOD risks are extensive – implement policies and protections accordingly
. Include cybersecurity training during onboarding for interns and junior staff – don’t just mandate secure practices top-down without fostering understanding first
. Don’t underestimate social engineering: Your new employees may, in fact, be more vulnerable than senior ones Collective responsibility, shared resilience
Hadjizenonos says: “We cannot expect our young people to fend off cybercriminals alone If we want to build a future-ready workforce and society, we need to embed cybersecurity thinking into our homes, schools and entry-level jobs ”
He says by empowering South African youth to defend themselves online, they’re not just protecting individuals – but protecting families, communities, and the future of our economy
g This June, Sadag is urging everyone to check in with the men in their lives Sometimes a simple “How are you really doing?” can make
ALAS Academy’s actors during their Treasure Island performance. Back: Toby Flood, Kian Mortlock, Peter Campbell-Watts Middle: Joseph Younes, Erin Haylle-Dick, Mira Mperdempes, Amari van Neiwenhuizen, Kate Elario PHOTOS CANDICE DOUGLAS
TreasureIslandonattheMasque
KEANANHARMSE
A theatre and dance teacher from Fish Hoek hopes she can empower the youth to express themselves freely on stage and inspire the next generation of young actors to become leaders in their communities
The Amy Leigh Acting and Singing (ALAS) Academy was launched in 2010 by founder Amy Leigh
Their theatre ensemble performed an adaption of the classic play Treasure Island at the Masque Theatre in Muizenberg last week Since a child she has always found herself singing and performing, she recalls After she matriculated in 2006 she carried on with her studies through the Cape Academy of Dramatic Arts
She says her main goal for establishing the arts academy was to guide students along the track of inspiration and become teachers that could uplift someone by imparting knowledge and guidance
“When I started ALAS Academy in 2010, I had little expectations, but was hopeful that ALAS would turn out positively
“I had no idea that it would snowball to a place were we housed over 180 students weekly and have had some amazing performances and shared the stage with South African talents,” Leigh explains
The academy offers vocals, speech and drama, piano and guitar training
They’ve also performed for the Girl Guides, Retirement Villages and local markets
Their students hail from all over Cape Town, but primarily from Strandfontein, Muizenburg, Tokai, Steenberg, Lakeside, Fish Hoek, Kommetjie, Ocean View, Noordhoek, Simon’s Town, Scarborough, Sunvalley and Glencairn
Actor Peter Campbell-Watts says playing Long John was quite a challenging character to act and understand
For more information contact Amy-Leigh at 084 244 5476
Tour pays tribute to community
