City Vision Lagunya/ Philippi - 31 January 2019

KILI INC ATTORNEYS Lennox Kili

B COMPT (HONS) CTA, B COMM LLB (UNISA) Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ

BEE FACILITATION COMMERCIAL LAW DEBT COLLECTION LABOUR LAW RAF BENEFIT CLAIMS

Office:021 286 0172 Cell: 082 485 6502 lennoxk@kiliattorneys.co.za lennoxk@mweb.co.za

Ÿ TAXATION LAW Ÿ WILLS AND ESTATES

(Amafa)

Ÿ CIVIL LITIGATION

Vuvani Chambers 6th Floor Room 8 33 Church Street Cape Town X1V588X5-CY170119

LAGUNYA | PHILIPPI

Thursday, 31 January 2019 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501 | Email: news@cityvision.co.za

IMPILO: ABEMI BASE KANANA BAVUYELA UCOCEKO ....

“Satsho sa phefumla” UNATHI OBOSE

Z

ibuyele esiqhelweni izinto kumatyotyombe ase Kanana, ngase Gugulethu, emva kwenyanga eziliqela abahlali bephila ebugxwayibeni.

Ngokwengxelo, imbambano iqale emva kokuba inkampani yokucoca yabucala Women on Boards, nebiqeshwe siSixeko saseKapa yathi yazibeka phantsi intambo kwinyanga yeKhala (July) kunyaka odlulileyo emva kokungavisisani nabasebenzi bayo.

Inyathelo lale nkampani lakhokelela kungcoliseko olukwinqanaba eliphezulu kula mmandla, njengoko bekungekho bani wokucoca. Inkoliso yezitalato besele zizele imfucumfucu, logama isankqange sevumba besisenza kubenzima nokuphefumla.

Ukanti no mjelo wamanzi onqumla kule ndawo ubuzele ungcoliseko.

Ukanti lo nomji ufikelele esiphelweni ebutsheni bale veki, ngethuba inkampani eqeshelwe ukucoca le ndawo ibuyela etorweni, kulandela ukusonjululwa kwemiba engundoqo nabahlali.

Kubekhona intlantsi yethemba xeshikweni le nkampani iqalisa ukucoca kule ngingqi ngoMvulo.

Omnye wabahlali uLuvuyo Kana uthe wancama wagalela umhlaba eyadini yakhe ukuzama ukonyusa umgangatho ukwenzela amanzi angangeni endlini.

“Roqo ngempelaveki la manzi angena apha eyadini, afune ukungena endlini ngenxa yokuba maninzi kwaye abantu bahlamba impahla ze bakugqiba bachithe amanzi amdaka kula manzi,” utshilo uKana.

Wongeze ngelithi ebesele wabuncama ubuthongo ngenxa yokungcungcuthekiswa ngala manzi.

Ukwathe ixesha elininzi uhlala evalile emnyango ngenxa yokubaleka ivumba kunye nempukane.

“Siyangcungcutheka apha asonwabanga yindlela esihleli ngayo,” utshilo. “Abantwana bethu bagula oko. Singabahlali sifuna izindlu ezingcono sohlukane nokuhlala ebugxwayibeni.”

Enye yeenkokheli zokuhlala uAnderson Sizani ukungqinile ukuba lo mjelo unexesha elide kakhulu ungasacocwa.

“Sizinkokheli asinamandla okunyanzeli-

Iinkokheli zase Kanana, phambili: Nozuko Mtshizana, Anderson Sizane, Sosihle Gazi, Amanda Ntulo kunye noThulwana Mkotla, behamba-hamba kule ngingqi..

PHOTO: UNATHI OBOSE sa abantu ukuba mabavote ngenkani. Kuyo yonke into abayithethayo siyabaxhasa ngoba nathi sithunywe ngabo,” utshilo.

Wongeze ngelithi uceba uyeza ebahlalini azothetha ngezinto ezidla umzi, kodwa

akathethi ngele yalo mjelo.

Ephawula ngokwenzeka kwiwadi yakhe u44, uceba uBongani Ngcombolo uyiphikile intetho ethi akazange awuphakamise umba womjelo entlanganisweni.

“Bekukhona ukungaboni ngasonye phakathi kweSixeko kunye nenkampani bebeyichongile ukuba mayicoce, kodwa iphinde yabuyela emsebnzini ngoMvulo.” utshilo uNgcombolo.

2 NEWS

CITY VISION Thursday, 31 January 2019

Mxhosa zingce ngolwimi lwakho S

ithanda ukukhuthaza nokumema abafundi ukuba bazibandakanye nathi ngokuhlomla nokuthabatha inxaxheba kuyo yonke into epapashwe kwi City Vision.

Ungakwenza oko ngokuthi uthumele umyalezo wakho kwezinkcukacha zilandelayo: idilesi ye emeyile: News@cityvision.co.za okanye Thulani@cityvision.co.za Kanti ungasindwendwela nakumakhasi ethu onxibelelwano uFacebook: City Vision Live okanye uTwitter: @cityvisionlive kungenjalo usindwendwele phantsi komnatha othi www.news24.com ukhangele iCity Vision.

Siyakuthi sipapashe zonke izimvo zenu kwiphephandaba le veki elandelayo.

Njengenxalenye yephulo lethu lesiXhosa sicela intsingiselo yezi zaci kunye neli qhalo.

Zonke iimpendulo esithe sazifumana siya kuzi papasha kwi City Vision yeveki elandelayo.

ISACI: Ukutheza olunenkume?

ISACI: Ukuchobana iintwala?

IQHALO: Alitshoni lingena ndaba?

. Ukucela amehlo:

VThumela impendulo yakho nge e-mail ku news@cityvision.co.za okanye uWhatsapp ku 083 721 7648.

Siphamandla: Kukuzijongisa ngabantu mhlawumbi ngesinxibo okanye ngokuthethela phezulu.

Zoleka: Ukufuna uba kujongwe kuwe.

Iimpendulo zeveki edlulileyo: Buyiswa: Xa ufuna ukujongwa ngabantu ugqezula . Ukufihla amehlo: Mavis: Ukufuna abantu bajonge kuwe.

Fikiswa: Ukuthanda ukwenza into eziSiphamandla Qwebe, Khayelitsha jongisayo.

(A-section): Ukwenza ngokungathi awubonanga, ngenxa yokutyiwa zintloni okanye lis. Inxeba le ndoda alihlekwa: ikizi.

Zoleka Njoli, Site B: Ukungayibukeli into Siphamandla: Akonwatywa ngengxaki emanyumnyezi. yomnye umntu.

Mavis Nkatha, Harare: Ukuzimelisa Zoleka: Umntu osengxakini akahlekwa. amehlo ngenjongo yokuba ungayiboni okanMavis: Umntu xa evelelwe yingxaki ye ungabonwa ngumntu obalaseleyo ezintwe- akahlekwa kodwa uyancedwa. ni.

Fikiswa: Suyihleka intlungu yomntu.

Fikiswa Sewula; Lower Crossroads: Ukucimela.

Ngokwenkcazela yombhali ncwadi Buyiswa Magqaza, Harare: Xa unentloni uMnu E.W.M Mesatywa, nazi impenduyinto ongafuni kuyibona. lo zezaci nala maqhalo sibuzisa ngawo: Ukufihla amehlo: Ukungayijongi into kuba ingabukeki okanye imanyukunyezi.

CITY OF CAPE TOWN JOB OPPORTUNITIES The City of Cape Town promotes and applies the principles of employment equity. In line with the City’s corporate employment equity and diversity strategy, equity policy, plan and targets, preference will be given to suitably qualified candidates from the designated groups.

ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES AND ASSET MANAGEMENT • FACILITIES MANAGEMENT (TRANSVERSAL FACILITIES MANAGEMENT)

AREA COORDINATOR

BASIC SALARY COMMENCING FROM R369 370 PER ANNUM • REF.: EOA 01/19

Requirements: • A Senior Certificate (Grade 12 or equivalent) • 8 years experience in a safety and security environment, of which 3 years should have been in a supervisory capacity • Computer literacy • A valid Code B/ EB driver’s licence • Willingness to work overtime and be on standby if and when required • A diploma/degree in a security-related environment would be advantageous.

Key Performance Areas: • Manage, oversee and coordinate the City of Cape Town’s security tender within one of four clusters • Manage, coordinate and oversee staff, contract security, emergencies, break-ins, theft and losses • Manage staff and their performance • Manage contracts • Represent/deputise on behalf of the Operations Manager • Provide security services to line departments as per agreed Service Level Agreements.

SPATIAL PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENT • DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT

PROPERTY INSPECTOR

BASIC SALARY COMMENCING FROM R288 280 PER ANNUM • REF.: SPE 03/19

Requirements: • A National Diploma in Town and Regional Planning or related technical field • Registration as a Peace Officer is advantageous • Computer literacy in MS Office • Up to 2 years appropriate experience with the ability to interpret zoning scheme regulations and land-use approval conditions • In-depth knowledge of Land Use Planning legislation and understanding of the Planning and Building Development Management department’s operational environment and the technical nature of tracking systems • Knowledge of laws, regulations and policies pertaining to land use management and building development • A valid Code EB driver’s licence.

Key Performance Areas: • Process complaints relating to unauthorised activities and land-use contraventions in terms of the development zoning scheme and the Planning By-Law • Carry out site inspections relating to illegal land-use activities and conditions • Liaise with complainants and transgressors on illegal land-use activities • Attend court hearings and provide evidence for land-use enforcement-relating issues • Serve notices, summonses or subpoenas where required • Monitor compliance with land-use conditions and compliance with the zoning scheme • Perform administrative tasks.

ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES AND ASSET MANAGEMENT • FACILITIES MANAGEMENT (TRANSVERSAL FACILITIES MANAGEMENT)

ASSISTANT AREA COORDINATOR: SAFETY AND SECURITY SERVICES BASIC SALARY COMMENCING FROM R254 778 PER ANNUM • REF.: EOA 02/19

Requirements: • A Senior Certificate or equivalent • 5 years relevant experience within the Safety and Security environment • A valid Code EB driver’s licence.

Key Performance Areas: • Assist the Area Co-ordinator with management, coordination and oversight of compliance in terms of contractual obligations as well as staff supervision • Conduct inspections to validate and maintain an acceptable standard of service delivery • Ensure and maintain a proper financial, electronic and back-up database for forensic, audit and investigative purposes • Implementation of Corrective Action Procedures • Assist in the drafting of Tender Specifications and the Tender Evaluation Process.

CLOSING DATE: 08 FEBRUARY 2019 Please apply online at www.capetown.gov.za/careers (external applicants) or via the SAP Portal (internal applicants), unless otherwise stated.

• Please quote the reference number of the vacancy in all communications.

• Certified copies of qualifications must be available on request.

• Kindly note that applications will not be acknowledged in writing.

• Copies of supporting documents will not be returned.

• No late applications will be considered.

• If no notification of appointment is received within 3 months of the closing date, please accept that your application was unsuccessful.

www.ursonline.co.za

Ukucela amehlo: Kuthethwa ukwenza into kuba ufuna ukunconywa okanye ukudlisela.

Inxeba le ndoda alihlekwa: Umntu osengozini nasengxakini makungahlekiswa ngaye, makancedwe.

Talk for bird lovers The Cape Bird Club is hosting a talk on Thursday 7 February at 20:00, at the Nassau Centre, Groote Schuur High School.

Johan Schlebusch and Joy Fish will

Amagama eveki edlulileyo: Inkawu: Lulama Dorane, F section Khayelitsha: Inkawu ityiw’ilila; kutsho ukuthi nyamezela noba kunzima.

Mavis: Inkawu inqweme lenkawu lidliwa babini; ihlebo lelabantu ababini Siphamandla: Indlela yaziwa ngumhambi wayo; yonke into inomenzi wayo, kwaye yaziwa ngumenzi wayo.

Zoleka: Ukukhatywa yinkawu.

Majola, Crossroads: Unqweme lenkawu lityiwa ngababini owesithathu ngumnqakathi; sisaci esichaza ukuba ihlebo lethu/ into besiyihleba okanye siyibhunga ayidluleli kowesithathu ngoba uzayiveza.

Ingcuka: Lulama: Ingcuka eyambethe ufele lwegusha; kutshiwo kumntu ozenza umntu angenguye.

Mavis: Ubuqholo bengcuka; amaqhinga asetyenziswa yingcuka.

Zoleka: Ingcuka eyambethe ufele lwegusha; ngumkhohlisi.

Majola: Ungandixeleli ngaloo mntu lowo yingcuka eyambethe ufele lwegusha.

Elokuqwela: Sicela usinike isaci okanye iqhalo kunye nenkcazelo ngala malungu omzimba alandelayo: Intloko?

Igusha? present the Cape Bird Club’s Thailand Adventure. Visitors are welcome.

Entry is R10 for visitors and non-members.

For more information, contact Linda on 021 685 7368 or at lindamerrett@gmail.com.

NEWS 3

CITY VISION Thursday, 31 January 2019

Uphuhliso luzisa imisebenzi UNATHI OBOSE

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bayivali imilomo abahlali bakwaLanga ngenxa yophuhliso oluqhubayo lwevenkile eyaziwayo nekulindeleke ukuba lwenze izinto lula kumakhulukhulu abahlali bale ngingqi.

Ulwakhiwo lwale venkile lwaqala kwinyanga yoKwindla(March) kunyaka ophelileyo, kwaye kulindeleke ukuba luqosheliswe kule nyanga izayo, eyoMdumba(February) neqala ngomso, umhla wokuqala.

Umhlali wase Zone 25 uSizwe Vellem uyincomile indlela olukhawuleza ngayo uphuhliso. Uluchaze njengento ezakuthi ivule amathuba engqesho eluntwini.

Uthe ukwakhiwa kwale venkile kuza kunika abahlali ithuba lokukhetha apho bafuna ukuthenga khona.

“Singabathengi sivumelekile ukuba sizikhethele ukuba siyothenga apho sifuna khona,” utshilo. Okwangoku uthe bayanyanzeleka ukuba basebenzise ishishini elinye kule ngingqi.”

U-Vellem wongeza ngelithi ukuvulwa kwale venkile kuza kuphinda kubacuthele umgama abawuhambayo ukuya kuthenga imfuneko.

Ugqibezele ngelithi akwaba nolwakhiwo lwezindlu belinokukhawuleza ngohlobo oluqhutywa ngalo uphuhliso lwalevenkile.

Leticia Vapi, ongu sihlalo wequmrhu lezophuhliso kwa Langa, uyichaze levenkile nje ngenye yevenkile ezinkulu nezihlonitshwayo kweli lizwe. Uthe bakholelwa ukuba ukwakhiwa kwayo kuza kuvulela amathuba emisebenzi ingakumbi kulutsha.

U-Vaphi uthe injongo yabo kukusondeza iinkonzo eluntwini, ingakumbi kubantu abadala ebebesohluleka ukuhamba imigama emide ukuya kuthenga.

Isakhiwo sevenkile yakwaBoxer kwaLanga sigqityezelwa ukwakhiwa.

U-Vapi uthe besi sigqeba seenkokheli zokuhlala ezijongene nophuhliso kwaLanga, bavumelene nabaphathi bale venkile ukuba wonke umntu ozokusebenza abe

PHOTO: UNATHI OBOSE

ngumhlali wakwaLanga.

“Sivumelene ukuba yena uzakuza nabaphathi bevenkile. Wonke omnye umntu oyakuthi aqeshwe izakuba ngowakwaLan-

ga. Ukanti ikwanguBoxer ozoqesha ngokwakhe ayizukuba ziikomiti zokuhlala.

Umntu ofuna umsebenzi izakube ikhona ibhokisi ye CV, zifakwe khona.”

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A new campaign called Unemployed Middle-Aged Citizens was inaugurated in Langa this past Saturday.

It aims to address unemployment issues among the group.

Phumeza Mtimkhulu (38), who is the brains behind the campaign, said the organisation is created for unemployed middle aged citizens.

She said the group feels that they are being neglected by the government.

“We are made to feel like invalids in our own country, we are not hired due to age discrimination,” she said.

Mtimkhulu said they have decided to stand up and make it known to the powers that be that they too can see the injustice and unfairness of the country’s policies and the employment equity act, which is not equal.

“We tired of being comfortable with our situation, we (are) tired of settling to be reduced to this. We refuse to allow the government to strip us of our dignity like this,” she said.

Mtimkhulu said as citizens of this country, they also have a right to all the privileges that are enjoyed by others.

She said politicians only know them when they need their votes and that they are sick and tired of being used.

Siyabulela Lumkwana (43) from Khayelitsha said the reason he decided to join the

campaign was because he is not getting work and that government is not doing anything about it.

“We will not vote if we are not getting jobs because we have families to feed,” he said.

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Phumeza Mtimkhulu(hat, extreme right) with members of the Unemployed Middle-aged Citizen

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4 NEWS

CITY VISION Thursday, 31 January 2019

Ultimatum to meet, if not, riots UNATHI OBOSE

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esidents at the Cyril Ramaphosa informal settlement in Philippi, have vowed to take to the streets if a meeting with City officials-planned for tomorrow, Friday- doesn’t yield any credible results.

They moved into the area in June 2018, and

have been calling for the City to provide basic services.

The inhabitants, who use Govan Mbeki Drive as their main route, which is situated next to Hazeldean, are more than 400 families. They say they have had numerous meetings with Ward 80 Councillor Nkululeko Mgolombane and City officials from the Fez-

eka municipal offices regarding their plight, which demands have fallen on deaf ears. The area has no flushing toilets or electricity.

They use nearby bushes to relieve themselves and source water from across the street.

“Last week Thursday we had a meeting with a City official to raise our demands and

Cyril Ramaphosa informal settlement leaders, from left Mkhulu Shumana, Zusimanye Mbala, Qengeba Mxutu, Babalwa Siswana, Nodumo Luthi and Themba Fandesi have threatened to take to the streets if the City fails to provide the area with services.

PHOTO: UNATHI OBOSE

he promised that we will have a meeting on 1 February with other City officials to address our grievances,” said community leader Babalwa Siswana.

Siswana said all they want are temporal toilets and communal taps while they are waiting for the City to buy the land.

She added that since there are no toilets, they have had to respond to the call of nature in a nearby forest, while others stuff their night soil in plastic bags and then dump those anywhere.

She said the conditions were appalling.

“At least eight people have been hit by cars trying to cross the main road-since our arrival (here) - on their way to fetch water. Our children get sick because they play in the rubbish, we want the communal taps to be installed along the road.”

Themba Fandesi, another resident and community leader emphasised that no political party will be allowed to canvass for votes in Ramaphosa.

“Parties will come here as if they have mercy on us, whereas(all) they want is our votes,” said Fandesi.

Mngolombane also confirmed that the residents have been engaging with him demanding service delivery.

“Tomorrow(Friday) we will have a meeting with the leadership of Ramaphosa together with City officials ... then(we) will take it from there,” he said.

Xolani Joja, from the City’s Department of Human Settlement, said the meeting on Friday will only be between officials from the City’s Water and Sanitation and Human Settlement departments, with regards to the plight of all informal settlements in the metro.

“But there will be a meeting between Ramaphosa residents, MEC Bonginkosi Madikizela and Malusi Booi, the City’s mayoral committee for Human Settlements.”

NEWS 5

CITY VISION Thursday, 31 January 2019

Fire destroys 50 shacks in Langa UNATHI OBOSE

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ackyarders in Zone 17 in Langa, have sent out an appeal to the City of Cape Town to build them proper houses to save them from shack fires.

This follows after about 50 shacks and a single house burned to the ground on Saturday evening.

Twenty-one families were left homeless in the aftermath, whose cause is still unknown at the time of going to press. No injuries or fatalities were reported.

Theo Lane, of the City’s Fire and Rescue Services, confirmed the incident and stated that no injuries have occurred.

“50 informal structures and one semi-detached formal structure (were)completely destroyed by fire,” said Layne.

Xolani Landu, a long time resident in the area, said this was not the first incident of fire in the area. “(A)Similar incident happened in 2011 and we lost our belongings. We are asking the government to build us proper houses. This time, I only managed to take out the refrigerator and all my other belongings burned inside,” he said, adding that some of his bags containing goods were stolen as he was busy trying to salvage stuff during the fire.

“My concern is my youngest child, who is seven weeks old ... All his clothes were stolen.

“Now I have to start from scratch, including buying school uniform,” said the father of three children.

Ward 52 Councillor Samkelo John said the fire victims have been granted new material to rebuild their shacks.

“Each person received 25 iron zincs, 14 poles, a door, a window frame, five packets of nails and a padlock,” he counted.

By Monday, this was all that remained in the aftermath of a fire that razed about 50 shacks to the ground..

PHOTO: UNATHI OBOSE

Keeping an eagle’s eye on scrapyards With the focus on curtailing metal theft in the rail environment, the Rail Enforcement Unit (REU) conducted a total of 121 inspections in scrapyards, bucket shops and hot spots last week.

Arrests were made in the Woodstock, Claremont and Rondebosch areas.

Seven arrests were made for possession of stolen property, malicious damage to property, attempted robbery and theft.

Furthermore, there were 29 confiscations of copper cable (13m), seven units of liquor, four bags, two overalls, one saw, one saw blade and a knife.

Several notices were also issued.

Metrorail Western Cape regional manager Richard Walker says collaboration is a positive step towards restoring the general public’s faith in rail.

“We have seen how crime is displaced

from one area to another as soon as we clamp down.The areas where the REU’s arrests were made this past week are known for antisocial behaviour – a source of concern to both residents and businesses. We remain open to joint initiatives and will engage the Chamber of Commerce and residents’ associations with a view to join the fight against crime,” says Walker.

Mayco member for transport, Felicity Purchase says: “I’m eager to see more commuters returning to rail. The REU’s efforts to curtail metal theft will, over time, resonate in a more stable and reliable rail service which will ensure that this mode of transport becomes the first choice for those who are travelling to and from work.

“A shift from road-based transport to rail will assist to alleviate the congestion on Cape Town’s roads during the peak-hour

periods.

“This will have a big influence on our residents’ quality of life because the less time they spend on travelling, the more time they will have with their loved ones,” she says.

Provincial minister of transport and public works and chairperson of the Rail Management Task Team (RMTT), Donald Grant said: “We are pleased to see the Rail Enforcement Unit (REU) continuing to focus sharply on criminal activity that is targeting the rail. I believe the work being done by the REU will go a long way towards discouraging would-be criminals from stealing property and damaging Metrorail infrastructure. It is important that commuters’ confidence in rail is immediately restored, and that safety within the rail network remains top of mind.”

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The public can assist these efforts by reporting crime and vandalism, as this forms part of the intelligence that drives deployment and operations.

Illicit and suspicious activity may be reported to any number listed below: Metrorail Protection Services hotline: 021 449 4336/5056 RRPU Cape Town (platform 1): 021 443 4325 RRPU Bellville: 021 941 6800 RRPU Retreat: 021 710 5129 RRPU Radio Control/OPS Room: 021 449 4309/10 Crime Stop: 0860 10111 Crime Line: SMS 32211 City of Cape Town Metals Theft Unit: 0800 222 2771. Rewards of up to R25 000 are payable for information leading to successful conviction.

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6 NEWS

CITY VISION Thursday, 31 January 2019

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499

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NEWS 7

CITY VISION Thursday, 31 January 2019

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8 NEWS

CITY VISION Thursday, 31 January 2019

CITY VISION Thursday, 31 January 2019

NEWS 9

10 NEWS

CITY VISION Thursday, 31 January 2019

NEWS 11

CITY VISION Thursday, 31 January 2019

Write to us cityvision@wpnewspapers.co.za | Fax: 021 946 1971 | PO Box 747, Bellville 7535 | Preference will be given to letters not exceding 250 words. The deadline is Friday at 12:00. Supply your name, address and telephone number (for our records and not for publication).

Depression is real, seek aid A mother in her 30s came to see me with severe depression and generalised anxiety.

I was quite shocked when she informed me that l had earlier diagnosed her with depression at age 17 but that her parents had refused to accept the diagnosis.

They told her that there was no such thing as depression or anxiety and threw her tablets away.

She never sought professional help for the next 17 years and suffered from her depression and went through two marriages.

She plucked up the courage to see me because her anxiety and depression was getting the better of her.

She stayed in her room, rarely went out, felt down, lost weight and had no interest in doing pleasurable things.

She was just not enjoying the idea of living.

Depression has many causes. Loss of a job, losing a home, divorce, breakup, major financial loss, unhappy environment at work, school and home, being constantly picked upon at school, home or work, having major illness like heart attacks, strokes, arthritis, cancer are some of the causes.

There are, however, many instances where there is no cause for the depression.

Whatever the reason, depression is a real and debilitating condition that can

lead to substance abuse and even suicide if it is not treated in time.

Unfortunately, many depressed people in the world do not seek professional help out of ignorance or because of a lack of mental facilities.

People with depression perform poorly at work, school, suffer in their marriages and at home and end up having no social life.

Depression and anxiety are highly treatable conditions and treatment is highly rewarding.

Having a mental illness is not something to be ashamed of because mental illness knows no class, race or age group.

Everyone of us will suffer a bout of depression in our lives at some time or the other. And this is the reality we must face.

If we can’t deal with it, we should not hesitate to seek help.

We are extremely fortunate to live in an age when we have a wide array of good and affordable treatments.

Our biggest challenge is to overcome the overwhelming ignorance about this treatable condition because of outdated beliefs.

It is time to abandon groundless beliefs about mental ailments and treat them. We no longer live in the stone ages.

DR ELLAPEN RAPITI, Letter by email

No jail luxuries for offenders On the 23rd of December, I’m sleeping at home and my kids are having friends over, so they are chilling in the veranda.

Three boys with guns took their phones, tekkies and a watch, and were gone in two minutes.

The next morning, I’m on a raid to get the thieves and I only get hold of the takkies.

I assume that you’re thinking: why not go to the police? Well, be happy to know that no blood was spilled as I‘m a law abiding citizen.

I welcome the idea that the public in general should allow the judiciary to do its work in dealing with criminals.

I understand that denying the suspect bail should not be seen as part of the sentence, which can only be given after the suspect has been convicted. In line with our law, which states that suspects should be presumed innocent until proven guilty, bail can only be denied to advance justice.

In other words, bail should be denied if it can be shown that the accused is a flight risk, or if it has been demonstrated that the accused will interfere with the investigation or intimidate witnesses.

Otherwise suspects are entitled to bail and there are very good reasons for that, among these is the fact that a suspect can be held in custody for anything from two years to even five years waiting for trial, only to be acquitted at the end of the trial.

Be that as it may, many people are living in fear and have lost faith in the system, so they will protect their families by any means.

Prison is an integral part of the criminal justice system in every country.

Used appropriately, it plays a crucial role in upholding the rule of law by helping to ensure that alleged offenders are brought to justice and by providing a

sanction for serious wrongdoing.

I’m also aware that in the past they were used as an instrument of political cruelty.

In the 19th century punishment usually consisted of physical forms including capital punishment, disfigurement, whipping, branding, and non-physical punishments, such as public shaming rituals.

In our country, a fighter like Sobukwe and others were perceived as opponents of state, and were charged for political crimes without a fair trial or legal due process. The constitution of South Africa has made jails too comfortable and supper luxurious, so much that people don’t fear imprisonment anymore.

We urge our leaders to pass laws which will command that all convicts who had been sentenced for serious crimes be placed in strict services that will make them to repay society for their time in jail.

These include community service in various projects to deter them from further criminal activities, by making noticeable public example of the consequences of breaking the law.

Remove and outlaw television and smoking in the cells. Provide inmates with selected books, games, a gym, newspapers and a radio facility.

It would be vital that the system assess the prisoner’s personal history and criminal record so they can be filtered before incarceration to avoid exposing those who have been victims of circumstances to hardened criminals.

Petty crimes of misdemeanour must be directed to restorative justice programmes. There is no price for respect and honour and it is time for the leaders to be truthful.

SONWABO SOMPETA Nyanga East

Family restoration project doing very well As we conclude the current financial year, I want to acknowledge the outstanding work of the Western Cape Department of Social Development on the ‘Families At Risk’ project.

This project seeks to address the needs of families by ensuring that the state’s constitutional and statutory obligations, in terms of Section 28 of the Constitution, are fulfilled.

In South Africa, many families experience instability which increases the likelihood of abuse, neglect, criminality and other risky behaviours in children and adults.

Major new legislative provisions have been introduced in South Africa, enabling decisive state intervention in families at

risk. However, the state is not yet fully utilising these provisions.

In practical terms, this project identifies and refers children and families at risk through schools, clinics, hospitals and Early Childhood Development (ECDs) centres. It establishes co-operation between the police and local authorities on family law matters including domestic violence, child abuse and neglect, and child crime. It makes provision for court processes, alternative care, adoptions, family mediation and planning, parental rights and responsibilities, parenting skills, marriage counselling, reunification services for children in temporarily alternative care and reunification for homeless adults.

This project has been met with great success. In its first three years of implementation, between 2016/17 and 2018/19, the primary objective was to match the existing legal requirements and the demand for services, whilst prioritising high risk families. Hence, this programme: Removed 70 children from the streets; Reduced vacancies in funded Child Youth Care Centres (CYCCs) to 2%; Cleared court backlogs for child protection cases; Implemented case monitoring data tracking in DSD’s performance information systems; and Reduced the backlog in foster orders requiring extensions.

. . . . .

Womandla! book launch empowers women NOMZAMO YUKU The voluntary work of the Mosaic Training Service and Healing Centre for Women will no longer be expressed in spoken word, but stored in black and white as the founder, Rolene Miller, has decided to pen it down.

Being a social worker by profession, Miller believes that sharing experiences and empowering one another is vital in fighting the scourge of violence.

Yestreday, she launched her book, titled Womandla! Women Power, at the Jacob Gitlin Library in Gardens. This comes 25 years after she founded the centre.

Mosaic started by offering counselling training to women from disadvantaged communities of Cape Town, producing social auxiliary workers over the years and reaching a large number of abused women, some of whom also became trainers and joined the organisation.

It also helps women with court processes when seeking protection. It operates in 14 courts around Cape Town and as far as Atlantis, Worcester and Paarl.

Miller says the book is full of true-life experiences that teach women how to become

self-empowered and powerful.

Remembering why she founded the NGO and what can be expected from the book, Miller says: “I wanted to expose the issue of abuse, which is still taboo in many cultures.

It is not spoken about, and abused women are ashamed of being abused.”

“It (the book) is ultimately written to reach a wider audience about the lessons that were learnt at Mosaic. The public can expect a human story about 10 grassroots and poorly educated trainees who studied for one year when I taught them social work skills. It is a story of their graduation and their self-empowerment. It is about love, faith in God, respect, trust, honesty and caring that we shared during our training year together.”

Some of the organisation’s graduates and abuse survivors had an input in the book, giving testimonies, comments and a word of thought for abuse victims.

About 1000 hard copies are ready to be purchased and will be available at bookstores at a cost of R230 per book.

V Entry to the launch is free but attendees are urged to RSVP to 021 462 5088 or admin@gitlinlibrary.co.za. It starts at 17:30 for 18:00.

Projects such as these would not enjoy the success that they have without the support of other key stakeholders.

Many aspects of this project are inherently transversal, requiring support from the Children’s Court, the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development, the Office of the Family Advocate, and the Departments of Health and Education. Clearly, we cannot begin to address the many social ills in our country without the by-in of these stakeholders.

Under my leadership, the Western Cape Department of Social Development will continue to work Better Together.

MEC ALBERT FRITZ, email

Rudimental band makes way to S.A BRIT Award-winning UK super-group Rudimental are headed to these shores with their Toast to Our Differences world tour in April, to celebrate the release of their new album, released on Friday last week.

With number one smash hits like “These Days”, “Feel the Love” and “Waiting All Night”, the genre-defying collective boast world-conquering stats: over 1.4 billion global streams, 20 million single sales, 40 platinum awards, 700 million YouTube views and an audience of 1.5 million+ across their social platforms.

With sold-out tours and headlining major festivals, they have brought their unique sound to millions worldwide, establishing themselves as one of the most vibrant and exciting live shows around.

On Friday 5 April, they play at the Botanical Gardens. Gates open at 18:00 and tickets cost R465 per person. Tickets are available through Webtickets.

Rolene Miller

12 NEWS

CITY VISION Thursday, 31 January 2019

Woza Albert! back at Baxter A

Dancers during last year’s concert.

CPO orchestra to woo crowds Following the success of the 2018 Debut Gala concert, the Cape Town Philharmonic Orchestra (CPO) is spreading the net wider and bringing together more of the wealth of performers this city can offer.

The concert, under the direction of Brandon Phillips, takes place at Artscape Opera on Sunday 17 February, at 18:00, and is supported by the City of Cape Town.

Dan Plato, Executive Mayor of Cape Town, said: “Having heard about the major success of last year’s event, I am really looking forward to seeing what the Cape Town Philharmonic have put together for us this year. We have such a diversity of world class performers, I definitely won’t be missing it, and I hope to see the rest of Cape Town there too.”

Louis Heyneman, CEO of the CPO, says

that last year’s concert was an incredible success.

“We are looking forward to a repeat of the packed Artscape Opera House standing up and shouting for more as they heard what a symphony orchestra can do to enhance the brilliance of these young artists.”

On the line-up this year, and performing with a symphony orchestra for the first time, are Idols winners Yanga Sobetwa (17) and Thato Makape (23) who will sing solo and in a duet. Other acts include the Jazzart, Township Opera, singers Karin Kortje and Elizabeth du Toit, keyboard artist Camillo Lombard and saxophonist Donvino Prins. Jordan Brooks(15), the young concertmaster will also be performing.

cclaimed South African theatre luminaries, Mbongeni Ngema and Percy Mtwa, reprise their original roles – created some 40 years ago – in one of this country’s most brilliant and popular classics, Woza Albert!, at the Baxter Flipside from Tuesday 5 February to Saturday 2 March at 19:30 nightly, with Saturday matinees at 14:00.

Following its success at The Playhouse Company in Durban recently, this internationally lauded political satire, directed by Christopher John, now transfers to the Baxter, continuing its trail of making local theatre history.

Based on quite a simple idea, at the height of apartheid, the two characters ask the question, “what would happen if Christ returned to South Africa?” From this seemingly simple thought, the two actors developed the stage play with renowned theatremaker and co-founder of the Market Theatre, Barney Simon. The production, a celebrated example of hard-hitting political satire, toured the world during the early ’80s and played a major role in raising global support for the anti-apartheid struggle.

Woza Albert!, which means “Rise Albert” is still regarded as one of the most successful plays to come out of South Africa, winning more than 20 prestigious awards worldwide, and is arguably one the most performed plays in this country. It is also a school set work for learners.

The two actors present a compelling view of multiple characters who explore several themes of race and class and expose the power structures of white supremacy, concluding with a call for Christ to raise the dead heroes and leaders who opposed apartheid.

The play depicts and critiques situations that were part of black people’s daily lives under apartheid: the pass laws, the segregation and the subjugation. It is widely understood that while many things have changed Mbongeni Ngema and

since the end of apartheid, some of these experiences remain relevant and continue to be a reality for many South Africans today.

By imagining the second coming of Christ in apartheid-era South Africa, the play looks at – and gives voices to – a wide range of different characters in the country at the beginning of the ’80s and attacks the pass laws that prevented black people from moving freely at the time. It uses the metaphor of Morena (Jesus) to show what would happen if He came back to South Africa during apartheid. Would He like what He saw? And if He saw the atrocities of the time then why would He not do anything about them?

Woza Albert! is presented by the Baxter Theatre Centre and Committed Artists, in association with The Playhouse Company.

It previews at the Baxter Flipside. There is an age restriction of 13 years.

There is an early bird special by booking before Thursday 31 January at R100 per ticket. Thereafter tickets range from R135 to R195. Booking is now open at Webtickets.

For discounted school or group blockbookings, fundraisers or charities, contact Sharon Ward on 021 680 3962 or at sharon.ward@uct.ac.za or Carmen Kearns on 021 680 3993 or at carmen.kearns@uct.ac.za.

Percy Mtwa on stage in Woza Albert!

INVITATION TO NOMINATE DELEGATES FOR THE 4TH NATIONAL CONSULTATIVE CONFERENCE The Commission for the Promotion and Protection of the rights of Cultural, Religious and Linguistic Communities (CRL Rights Commission, or “the Commission”), is established in terms of section 181(1) of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996. Its powers and functions are prescribed in terms of the Commission for the Promotion and Protection of the Rights of Cultural, Religious and Linguistic Communities Act, 19 of 2002 (the Act).

The Commission is mandated in terms of CRL Act, 19 of 2002 Section 24 (1)(a) to convene a National Consultative Conference and must invite nominations of delegates from cultural, religious and linguistic communities to attend the Conference.

Consequently, the Commission, in accordance with Section 26(2)(a), hereby invites cultural, religious and linguistic organisations with provincial or national footprint to nominate one (1) delegate (representative) to attend the National Consultative Conference. The Commission may determine the maximum number of delegates as per Section 26(3)(b) to the Conference as the space is limited The Conference is planned as follows: Conference Theme: CRL Rights: Your rights; my rights; our responsibility Date: 25-26 February 2019 Venue: St Georges Hotel (R21, Pretoria) Full details of nominated delegate or a representative, which include name and surname, a certified copy of Identity Document (ID), contact details, physical address and a signed letter of authority issued, where possible, by traditional leadership or community leadership must reach our office on or before 8 February 2019 and should be directed for attention: Mr Obed M Semono: CRL Rights Commission, Private Bag X90 000, Houghton 2041 or e-mail: ncc@crlrightscommission.org.za or fax: (011) 403-2098.

Enquiries: Mr Obed Semono at (011) 358-9100/50/21/34/29

Make sure yourbusiness is moving in the right direction by advertising in City Vision

Commission for Promotion and Protection of the Rights of Cultural, Religious and Linguistic Communities 33 Hoofd Street, Forum IV, Braampark Braamfontein, Johannesburg Private Bag X90 000, Houghton, 2014

Tel. 011 358 9100 Fax. 011 403 2098 ww.crlcommission.org.za Human Communications 145154

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CITY VISION Thursday, 31 January 2019

NEWS 13

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083 273 6083

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NEWS 15

CITY VISION Thursday, 31 January 2019

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MANDELA PARK R290 000

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THEMBANI close to Mandalay

3 beds, 1 bath, lounge, kitchen and Carport in a big yard only selling for R780 000

ILITHA PARK R750 000

LOWERCROSS ROADS R330 000

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KUYASA R375 000

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Sport Page 16 | Thursday, 31 January 2019

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Representatives and captains participating in this year’s Varsity Cup gathered at the tournament’s launch in Johannesburg last week. They are, from left: Rayno Nel (CUT), Henk Pretorius (Shimlas), Constant Beckerling (Wits), Louis van der Westhuizen (NWU), Edwill van der Merwe (Maties), Adrian Paarwater (UWC), Nama Xaba (UCT), Adriaan Bester (UJ) and Marius Verwey (Tuks).

PHOTO: BARCO GREEF

Varsity Cup countdown W

ith the FNB Varsity Cup only a week away, the tournament sees new skippers taking the reins of their sides, hoping to take the title.

The tournament kicks off with the newly promoted UWC taking on UCT in the battle for Cape Town, while Maties’ first game will be against Johannesburg challengers Wits at the Danie Craven Stadium.

The University of Johannesburg(UJ) will take on last year’s finalists North West Uuniversity at the UJ Stadium in Johannesburg.

The Cape Peninsula University of Technology(CPUT), which narrowly escaped relegation last year, will journey to the capital to take on UP-Tuks, with the Stripe Generation looking to start with a bang after a disappointing 2018 campaign.

Local varsities will be captained by Kuyenzeka Nama Xaba (UCT), Adrian Paarwater (UWC) and Johan Momsen (Maties).

Maties were near-invincible last season, going undefeated and only drawing two games, to Wits and NWU respectively. Defending champions’ captain Johan Momsen is very relaxed going into the season with his current charges, despite the giant shoes to fill.

“We don’t really experience the status as defending champions as pressure. We have the experience with many of the players from last year still in the squad and even some of the young guns who also won their title in our team. So we have players that know how to win.”

Momsen, who replaces Niel “Chippy” Oe-

lofse, trusts in his side’s structures and coach going into the new season.

“We will trust the process like we did last year and even though we haven’t made big changes, Coach Hawies (Fourie) believes in changing before the need to change. The players have been working hard all pre-season and they look strong and fit. The vibe is awesome, and it is great to be part of the squad.”

UCT Ikeys’ new skipper Nama Xaba said: “I must say I am very grateful to the Lord for giving me such a task, and just thankful for the belief from UCT Ikeys, to give me such a prestigious responsibility.

“I think any person would be nervous for what lies ahead but it’s certainly not fear – it’s more about feeling overwhelmed by the

Foundation sets the basis for future talent SIYA KALIPA The Gary Kirsten Foundation hosted a cricket coaching clinic in Khayelitsha last week to prepare the under 17 players for the upcoming provincial trials.

The players had the pleasure of being taught skills by cricket coaches and some players from England.

One of the foundation’s coaches, Vuyani Parafini said they have collected players from different schools and the clinics vary in ages from month to month.

He said even though they work with specific schools, they welcome anyone who wants to play the game of cricket.

Parafini said it is important for players to work with different coaches so that way they can learn more about the sport.

Siviwe Stentyi (16) said he started playing cricket last year when he was introduced to it by a friend.

“The sessions are very important to us, especially because we have trials of the province coming up,” he said.

Stentyi said he is very confident about his chances because he has good coaches.

He said he also gets a lot of support from his family.

Yibanathi Ntenda (14) said he is thankful to his teacher who forced him to play cricket because he now loves the game.

Ntenda also said the clinics are very helpful to him because it is where he gets to improve his skills.

“My skills have improved quite a lot and I’m hopeful that this year I will be selected to play for the province,” he said.

Gary Kirsten Foundation players IN practise before the provincial trials.

PHOTO: SIYABONGA KALIPA

legacy set before us in this club and having to leave it in a better place. I also feel that there’s so many leaders in this club that have been and are continually supporting me which makes things easier.”

The loose forward is confident going into the new season because of the strong experience and calibre of the players around him.

“We have pretty much had the same spine with regard to the team for these past two seasons, so there’s calmness and experience in the side and we really feel that this is the year that we’ll click the best and play UCT rugby.”

V For all Varsity Cup and Varsity Shield matches, visit the Varsity Cup website at http://varsitycup.co.za for further information, or get to your stadium on game day and purchase tickets at the gate.