City Vision Lwandle Nomzamo 27 September 2018

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Back to their roots

Indy Sana Educare Centre from Greenfields, Lwandle visited Lwandle Migrant Labour Museum on Friday 21 September. They were also taught about the history and how things were done in the past. The children also played games, sang and danced for museum staff. Read more on page 3.

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2 NEWS

CITY VISION Thursday, 27 September 2018

Pampering the elderly VELANI LUDIDI

CONTACT US 021 853 0211

T

City Vision Lwandle/Nomzamo is one of three City Vision titles published by WP Media and Boland Media, and is a member of Media24.

A total of 15 0080 copies are distributed weekly in Lwandle, Nomzamo and Asanda Village. City Vision holds the copyright on all published material published in this newspaper and no article or design may be used without written permission from City Vision.

Editor TASMIN CUPIDO (tasmin.cupido@helderberg.com) Reporter MZWANELE MKALIPI (mzwanele.mkalipi@media24.com) Sales Manager MUHAMMAD BRINKHUIS (muhammad@helderberg.com) Advertisements NOEL ROELFZE (noel.roelfze@media24.com) News tips: Cityvision@helderberg.com CLARIFICATIONS AND CORRECTIONS Send information and requests regarding clarifications or corrections to vukile.sonandzi@cityvision.co.za.

City Vision subscribes to the Code of Ethics and Conduct for South African Print and Online Media that prescribes news that is truthful, accurate, fair and balanced. If we don’t live up to the Code, please contact the Public Advocate at 011 484 3612, fax: 011 4843619. You can also contact our Case Officer on khanyim@ombudsman.org.za or lodge a complaint on our website: www.presscouncil.org.za

SHOP 33, BELLVILLE STATION TEL. 021 949 0881 We are open every Sunday 9am – 1pm

he elderly at Nceduluntu Centre for the Aged in Lwandle were reminded of the old good days during Heritage Day celebrations, when Lwandle Migrant Labour Museum, Hector Peterson Memorial Library and the Western Cape government cooked traditional meals and drinks for them.

Some said they had not had famous traditional beer umqombothi in many years, and now had a chance to enjoy some on Monday.

Mzukisi Njabathwa, library manager said the purpose of the event was to make the elderly feel cared for.

“We seem to have forgotten about them yet we have so much to learn from them.

We cooked for them and we listened to them while they told us historical stories,” said Njambathwa.

Eunice Ncendo (79) said she got a break from eating rice daily.

“My children fed me rice every day and I grew tired of it,” she said. “I ate food which I grew up eating. I do not remember when I last drank amarhewu, which I used to prepare for my parents back home.”

Beauty Kungwayo of the Western Cape Province’s Community Development Worker project said it is important to xherish the elders for the wisdom they had to offer subsequent generations.

“A nation that does not know its culture and traditions is doomed,” she said. “The digital age has taken over everything and we need to learn more about our culture by practising the old ways in the modern world.”

Nobandla Gugu said she felt special when people cooked for her.

The elderly people of Lwandle were treated to traditional food on Heritage Day (Monday 24 September).

PHOTO: VELANI LUDIDI “We sometimes here feel like we are forgotten, whenever people come to make us happy we really appreciate that and it brings joy to us.

“We will talk about this day for a long time because memories stay with us for a long time here,” she admitted.

The elderly were also given time to make beads and used wool to make clothing.

Local ward councillor Jongidumo Maxhwele was also part of the Heritage Day festivities.

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NEWS 3

CITY VISION Thursday, 27 September 2018

Nontsikelelo Cotiyana, a Lwandle Migrant Labour Museum staff member, engaging children of Indy San Educare Centre during their visit on Friday 21 September.

PHOTOS: SUPPLIED

Indy San Educare Centre also played games at the museum during their visit on Friday, 21 September.

Kids enjoy time out in the museum MZWANELE MKALIPI

Y

oung children of Indy Sana Educare Centre were spoilt on Friday 21 September when they visited Lwandle Migrant Labour Museum.

Donning their traditional attire the children learnt about the history of Lwandle, mainly how the area came into existence.

They were shown items that were used in yesteryear by the mi-

grant labourers, and they also played games, sang and danced for the staff of the museum as well.

The founder of Indy Sana Educare Centre, Indiphile Ngetu, told City Vision that plans were afoot to set aside an annual day where they will visit the museum.

She believes this will help the children a great deal as some come and leave the centre to start education in lower primary schools.

“On this day we had 130 chil-

dren, but some may be gone next year and new ones come in. The new children also need to learn about this history as it is very important. As older people we also learnt a great deal on the day as we took other things for granted,” she said.

Ngetu says she started the educare centre in 2011 with around 35 children, but today they have 150 children they look after.

She believes now, after the visit,

that the museum is a “great source of information” for locals.

“We came to Cape Town when everyone was already allowed to live here. So we took it for granted that before, only men, mainly migrant labourers, were staying here in hostels. That is an important part of history and we need to share it as much as we can,” she believes.

Masa Soko, manager of the museum told City Vision that they

were happy to see that the museum was used by local schools to empower the young ones.

“The children are too young so we could not go deeper in history, but we told them about different objects like your broom, stoves back then and now. This is encouraging for us, and we will plan something properly for next year around heritage day,” she said.

The museum this year turned 18 but was officially founded in 1997.

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This, according to David Watson, chairperson of the Food Advisory Consumer Service (FACS), who believes people often confuse the “best before” date of products with its expiry date.

FACS is a voluntary organisation financed by the South African Association for Food Science and Technology, in partnership with the South African National Consumer Union, the Association for Dietetics in South Africa, the Nutrition Society of South Africa and the Department of Health and Directorate Food Control. It aims to provide consumers with accurate scientific information on food and nutrition.

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(August), Watson explained the difference, stating that the “best before” date printed on products “talks to the quality” of that particular product, and not food safety. The manufacturer sets the “best before” date after supposedly conducting accelerated shelf life trials. “With the best before date, the manufacturer states that up until that particular date, they can guarantee the perfect flavour and quality,” Watson said.

“But they are not talking about food safety. The only time a food safety issue should be taken into account is when it has reached a ‘use by’ date, and it is usually done with highly perishable products like chicken.”

He further stressed that canned products have no expiry dates, only “best before” dates. Food that has specific storage

conditions, like those that need to be stored in chilled conditions, may have expiry dates.

Furthermore, Watson said fruit and vegetables are, by law, not required to be branded with a “best before” or “expiry” date, but some retailers have started doing so with these products. “With fruit and vegetables, we often use our common sense – you look at the product, you feel it, you taste it or smell it and you make a decision to eat it or not,” he said.

“Why can’t you do that with food which you have stored properly and have not broken the cold chain? It’s ludicrous to assume that because it is past the hour, it would suddenly poison you.”

When it comes to canned foods, Watson said, these products have been specifically heat treated and pneumatically sealed.

“The chance of anything going wrong is minor,” he explained, “you would have to have a puncture hole in the can to have it go off.”

There are two categories of canned foods, Watson said. The first type is one where you would open it and eat it fresh, like canned tuna or olives, which you can open, smell and taste it to identify whether it is edible.

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On the topic of frozen foods, he said microbes can survive in freezing conditions, apart from listeria, which will also eventually be killed in the cooking process.

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4 NEWS

CITY VISION Thursday, 27 September 2018

CITY VISION Thursday, 27 September 2018

NEWS 5

0 NEWS

CITY VISION Thursday, 27 September 2018

6 NEWS

CITY VISION Thursday, 27 September 2018

Local heritage rooted in Hostel 33 MZWANELE MKALIPI

H

ostel 33 in Lwandle was officially declared a heritage site on Monday 24 September by the MEC of Cultural Affairs and Sport Anroux Marais and Western Cape Heritage CEO Dr Mxolisi Dlamuka, who emphasised the importance of the museum telling the history of the people subjected to evictions in the 1950s and 1960s.

“The Western Cape Government celebrates diversity. We believe that different cultures unite to create a better province,” Dlamuka said.

Museum board member Siboniwe Tyeku said that since its inception 18 years ago the museum has become a very important part of the community.

She also encouraged the youth of the community to learn about the history of the place they come from.

MEC Marais thanked all the role-players involved in ensuring the declaration of the site.

She said: “Together with the expert assistance of Heritage Western Cape and the City of Cape Town’s facilitation, the historical significance and the representative and symbolic nature of Hostel 33 is now officially acknowledged, and will rightfully be promoted in the public domain as a Provincial Heritage Site.”

Provincial heritage site status will communicate clearly and definitively that the heritage community and agencies consider this site a major and important heritage asset that warrants serious and focused conservation attention from all parties.

Provincial heritage site status immediately provides the full protection to these sites described in the National Heritage Resources Act (1999).

The Lwandle Migrant Labour Museum

Museum board member Siboniwe Tyeku, Heritage Western Cape CEO Dr Mxolisi Dlamuka and MEC Anroux Marais beside the unveiled plaque designating Hostel 33 in Lwandle as a heritage site. is the only museum dedicated to the memorialization of migrant labour in the country.

Initially the intention of the museum and its chief exhibit Hostel 33, was to preserve, restore and interpret the only remaining migrant labour hostel in Lwandle - Hostel 33.

Hostel 33 was restored to be an integral part of the Lwandle Migrant Labour Museum and its activities – as a site for visitors, as an educational resource and as memori-

al to the migrant labour system which underpinned the existence of Lwandle.

The hostel is the only hostel in the area that has been left in its original form.

Masa Soko, manager at Lwandle Migrant Labour Museum, was quoted in a City Vision article of 23 August saying the declaration will lead to the museum not being seen as an “ordinary museum” but as a one of importance in the province as, uniquely, it speaks about the life of hostel people.

Hostel 33 in Lwandle was officially declared a Heritage Site on Monday 24 September.

Hefty sentences for armed Police warning to residents Asanda Village robbers Lwandle police detectives Detective Constable Wynand Carelse and partner Detective Sergeant Marius Erasmus have been hard at work catching criminals and securing convictions.

Three men accused of house robbery in an incident which occurred on 4 March last year in Xaki Street, Asanda Village have been sentenced.

They entered the house of the complainant, pointed a firearm at him, tied him up with rope and forced him to lie down on the floor and covered his head with a blanket.

They then started searching the house and took four cellphones and a small amount of cash, and fled the scene. No shots were fired.

Carelse and Erasmus, who are very significant figures at the station, worked hard to

bring the three accused to book shortly after the incident.

The three accused were charged with robbery with aggravating circumstances and remained in custody until their conviction and sentencing. One, Asemahle April (18) pleaded guilty in court, and on 18 June was sentenced to five years’ imprisonment.

The other two co-accused also later pleaded guilty and were sentenced on 6 September. Ongeziwe Gwadu (17), a juvenile, was sentenced to 12 years, of which four are suspended for five years.

The third accused, Siphosethu Ndzele (29), was sentenced to 15 years’ imprisonment. Lwandle acting station commander Captain Bibiana Madala praised the members for their good work in bringing the perpetrators to book.

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Police are warning Lwandle community members to be more aware of the crime that occurs in the area and to be more vigilant about ensuring their safety at all times.

They are also urged to join forces with the police and be the eyes and ears, reporting crime they see taking place in their midst.

Police spokesperson Sgt Mthokozisi Gama says the Lwandle police and Community Policing Forum (CPF) are more than willing to forge partnerships with local communities to assist in better policing of the area.

He said most of the crime taking place in the area is being committed by local known criminals.

“Therefore the police appeal to the community to report such people and report crime incidents,” Gama said. “When re-

porting they can remain anonymous.”

Members of the public are urged to call the station on 021 845 2060, or they can dial 082 522 1206, since there are often problems with the lines.

Alternatively, they can call police’s 10111 centre only in a case of emergency. This is a 24-hour crime reporting call centre which deals with complaints by the public.

The calls can be made on a landline, as these are free, or from a cellphone, where calls are charged at a normal cellphone rates. All calls are recorded.

Lwandle community members who wish to liaise directly with Lwandle police management can use the following numbers: Lwandle Station Commander: Lieutenant Colonel Xolani Williams 082 522 1916, visible policing head Captain JP du Toit 082 5222 696 or detective head Captain Andrew Geldenhuys 082 469 7719.

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SOCIAL VISION 7

CITY VISION Thursday, 27 September 2018

Heritage Day celebrated in style

Masa Soko, Yolisa Ntshayi, Anele Kalipa, Zizipho Somtsewu, Alindi Phumile and Nolubabalo Dlangalavu in traditional gear in celebration of Heritage Day.

Left: Sinoxolo Mzwakali, Zino Nobinjana and Zodwa Mvuleni.

PHOTO: VELANI LUDIDI

Nokuphumla Mpumela, Indy Ngetu, Nonceba Makhenyane and Zukiswa Patika.

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Sport Page 8 | Thursday, 27 September 2018

FOOTBALL: HELDERBERG LFA DERBY

Log leaders battle on VELANI LUDIDI

T

he local Helderberg Local Football Association League may be decided on the last day, as this coming weekend will be the last games on the log.

Log leaders and current champions Two For Joy are leading Cape Royal by four points.

But Cape Royal has a game in hand which if they win may reduce the lead to only one point. Both teams played on Monday with log leaders winning 2-0 against Pirates while Cape Royal thumped RDP 3-0.

Seventh-placed Xhosa Fast 11 played the high running Dynamos FC on Tuesday.

Both teams were fighting to cement their place in the top eight and Dynamos were the first to drew blood.

Xhosa Fast 11 didn’t show any chance of coming in the first half as they wasted a dozen opportunities.

The game went to the break with Dynamos leading by a goal to nil.

Xhosa Fast 11 came back with renewed en-

Xhosa Fast 11 stole three points from Dynamos on an exciting game on Monday 24 September.

PHOTO: VELANI LUDIDI ergy and attacked from the word go.

Their hard work was awarded with a goal

15 minutes into the second half.

Everyone would have thought that the

game would end in a stalemate, as both teams had wasted plenty of opportunities and could not find the back of the net.

Five minutes before the game ended Xhosa Fast 11 struck again, stealing three points from the home team.

The game ended 2-1.

Dynamos coach Moruti Masala cried for the missed chances.

“We had so many chances that went to waste,” he admitted. “Football will punish you if you waste chances. The level of fitness was also a challenge for us.”

The winning coach, Themba Ngxovu of Xhosa Fast 11, said it was a beautiful game.

“They (Dynamos) brought the game to us and it was open, with no one packing the bus,” he said. “I told my boys during the break that we should use the wings to attack because the centre is too tight. I am happy for the win and all credit to my boys.”

The league will be concluded this coming weekend, and the winner stands a chance to represent Strand in a higher league should they win play offs.

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