WEAR YOUR MASK
|
SANITISE REGULARLY
|
STAY SAFE
NTSH BE E
EDITORS NOTE
Ntshebele magazine is an internal platform that aims to inform, educate and entertain staff members on a monthly basis. The magazine was created so that employees can be informed regularly about the activities and programmes of the department, whilst getting some lifestyle tips such as what and where to shop, what to eat, how to keep healthy and so on. The interesting thing about us is that we are the Department of Fun, we bring activeness while providing entertainment at the same time, therefore it is imperative to attend these programmes and invite friends and family to take part. This month has been quite a hectic one following Freedom month and the end of Ramadan. The month of May is recognised as Africa month – a time when the continent of Africa celebrates the founding of the Organisation of African Unity (OAU). The establishing of the Organisatin of Africa Unity (OAU) in 1963, the African continent became a pioneer in being the first continent to focus on continental unity and to encourage nation building through unity and freedom from oppression. It is in celebration of this milestone of the OAU and its successor, the African Union, that the Department of Sport, Arts and Culture will host a series of events to celebrate Africa Day on 25th May and throughout May for Africa Month.
Africans around the Continent as a norm would celebrate this day by wearing their colourful African attires, showcasing various African cuisine, sounds and rhythms of Africa which aim to unite Africans. Africa month/day also seeks to increase the appreciation and demand for arts and culture goods and services, and to stimulate competitive markets for trade among African countries. This year the provincial celebrations were held at the Constitution Hill in partnership with LoCrate Market, MTV and BET. The four-day series of events and activations took place from 25-28 May with the focus being to reinvigorate business prospect and exchange among South African SMME’S, Government, crowd funders and creative hubs. We hope that our employees have enjoyed celebrating this month as we wrap it up with a belief that we are all Africans regardless of race, colour or origin. We want you to be part of our magazine, so it is important that you share any content you would like featured on this publication. Let’s continue to work hard so that we can reach our desired goals, one step at a time through passion and dedication. As we approach Youth Month, I urge everyone to ensure that the youth in communities participate in departmental programmes and activities so that we can build a better province and a better tomorrow for our young people.
Dr. T Masondo 2|Ntshebele |MAY 2022
Photography by: Sindi Buthelezi
Contents Photography by: Sindi Buthelezi
5|Ntshebele |MAY 2022
SACR STORIES
Mbali Hlophe
PRESENTED THE SPORT, ARTS, CULTURE AND RECREATION BUDGET VOTE 2022/23
M
EC for Sport, Arts, Culture and Recreation Mbali Hlophe used the tabling of departmental Budget Vote to talk to the soon to be launched Sport and Arts Wednesday Integrated programme for Gauteng schools. The MEC presented the 2022/23 departmental Budget Vote at the Gauteng Legislature on Tuesday, 24 May 2022 at 10am. She used the occasion to reflect on the department’s performance over the last financial year and outline key plans and budgets for the 2022/23 financial year. 8|Ntshebele |MAY 2022
Photography by: Sindi Buthelezi
WHAT BEING AFRICAN MEANS TO
B
By: Lebohang Bell eing born in a continent so rich in diversity has always made me proud. Everything here is diverse - the cultures, the races, the food, the languages... you name it. All the other continents are beautiful but I can’t imagine being born elsewhere really. For me being African and living in Africa means I can be myself and not be apologetic about how I look. I am proud that I can speak 4 African languages. I think as Africans we are very resilient. We come from a history of pain but we continue to prove to the world that we are not defined by our past. I love that we are vibrant and have so much humility, we believe in uplifting each other, My favourite saying is “Umuntu ngumuntu ngabantu” which means that a person is a person through other people. I believe the spirit of Ubuntu lives only in Africa.
Happy Africa Month!
2| |Ntshebele Ntshebele |MAY |MAY 2022 2022 2
11|Ntshebele |MAY 2022
Photography by: Sindi Buthelezi
SACR EVENTS
LoCrate Market, MTV Base and BET in partnership with the Gauteng Provincial Government, hosted a four-day series of events and activation that took place at the Constitution Hill in Johannesburg from 25 to 28 May. The focus of this year’s event was on reinvigorating business prospects and exchange among South African SMMEs, as well as foster transcontinental trade between various operators (SMMEs, Government, crowd funders and creative hubs).
ENCOURAGING DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BE A PART OF AFRICA’S FUTURE
The two main themes of this year’s Africa Day celebration are A Collaborative Africa and United Colours of Africa. A collaborative Africa is one in which all Africans are prepared to work together to improve each other’s livelihoods, enterprises, and initiatives for the betterment of our future. The United Colours of Africa addresses the socio-economic concerns that plague our societies as a whole. Africa Day is encouraging diversity and inclusion for those who want to be a part of Africa’s future, especially the LGBTQI+ community, through this festival.
Some of the activities over the course of the four days were Hybrid Business Talks, Art Exhibitions, an African Food & Craft Market, and a Music Festival at the Constitution Hill. It’s about passionately showcasing African culture through music, art, and fashion, with the goal of creating a conducive environment for young people across the continent to exchange ideas and conduct business. “After two years of virtual Africa Day celebrations, we are thrilled to finally have on-the-ground activities that will bring people together to celebrate the uniqueness of the continent, connect with each other as well as explore opportunities for creative enterprise and business ideas development,” Monde Twala, Senior Vice President and General Manager at Paramount, said. “It is inspiring to watch how Africans, on the continent and around the world, are leading the way through collaboration, invention, and creativity. This Africa Day, we’re especially excited to join hands with LoCrate Market, Malaria Foundation, Gauteng Department of Sports, Arts, Culture and Recreation, and The Gauteng Film Commission (GFC) to make sure we highlight African businesses and bring Africans together.” Expressing her delight over the programme, Gauteng MEC for Sport, Arts, Culture and Recreation Mbali Hlophe said, “Africa Day gives us an opportunity to reflect on how far we have come in restoring and growing Africa, and where we need to go to achieve the Africa we want.
The coming together of Africans is paramount if we are to build a united and able Africa. When all Africans embrace each other, their cohesiveness will inspire Africa to greater heights of self-productivity and selfsufficiency”. “Gauteng is a melting-pot and cultural hub of individuals from different countries throughout Africa, with so many stories waiting to be told. The creative industry is an incredible gateway to understanding your fellow man, with storytelling in films being particularly powerful in building a greater sense of relatability, unity and cohesion in our society. The GFC is proud to partner with The Africa Day Celebration 2022, which will be a vehicle of celebration for the creative side of our collective African culture, building bridges between us as Africans.”, said Ms. Busisiwe Mhaga, Chairperson, Gauteng Film Commission (GFC). The celebrations aimed at promoting an inclusive and non-discriminatory society and welcomed anyone and everyone that is proud to celebrate our African heritage. The sounds, images, and rhythms of Africa once again united Africans this Africa Day, and festivalgoers experienced a dazzling showcase of African excellence. While attendance for the first three days was free, guests needed to register for a free pass at the venue to be assigned a spot; with tickets for the music festival purchased on Quicket.
13|Ntshebele |MAY 2022
SACR EVENTS
Ntirhisano Outreach Programme
A
On the 13th May 2022 The MEC Mbali hlophe ndrew Makhaya Street Echoes visited the townships and engage with the and music dancers which we have community regarding their challenges they are brought with us here today.” facing in opening their own businesses. In her At the Phumula Primary School, message to community members at Phumula MEC continued to say that “We are happy Mall visits part of the Nthirisano Programme, to be here today and thank the teachers as MEC Mbali Hlophe said: “The department well as your school for welcoming us. Our aims to ensure that football infrastructure mandate is to make sure kids are given the and equipment’s are provided to schools with opportunity to learn, play and grow. The students who are talented to make sure they most important benefits of sports, arts and are recognized by organisations like PSL. culture is self-discipline. We will host our We also support programmes that a specific Wednesday Leagues Programme here one to arts and culture like the Busking-Juggling day. We are here to handover drums so that and you are able to use instruments. Thank you so much principal for the work you are doing in keeping these kids safe from being in the streets.
14|Ntshebele |MAY 2022
MEC Mbali Hlophe visited the townships
15|Ntshebele |MAY 2022
https://shop.maxhosa.africa/
Lifestyle & Fashion
LADU M
EC Mbali Hlophe visited the AmaXhosa Factory as part of the department’s ongoing efforts to establish collaborative efforts with industry leaders in creating market access within the Arts and Sports Sectors, especially for young upcoming talents.
16|Ntshebele |MAY 2022
UMA LADUMA’S INITIAL VISION WAS TO CREATE A MODERN XHOSA-INSPIRED KNITWEAR COLLECTION. It was the desire to explore knitwear design solutions that would be suitable for amakrwala (Xhosa initiates). As a person who has undergone the process, Laduma felt that he had to develop premium knitwear that celebrates the traditional Xhosa aesthetic. Let’s all agree that the time for Africa is now. That’s an undisputed fact, the spotlight is on the African continent. 17|Ntshebele |MAY 2022
Up Close ‘n Personal
Vulelwa What’s the craziest thing you’ve ever done?
I am.. uZulu, Mchenge, Ngwenyankomo,Dlangamandla,Unongwadla Ibhanekazi I am also Marhadebe, Mashwaba Owashabadela iinkomo nempondo zayo (my linage). Ndizalwa ngu Mzuzile (father) ozalwa ngu Mlungiseleli (grandfather) ozalwa nguSandi (great grandfather) ozalwa nguTshintshi (Greatfather) ozalwa kwaNqala (2nd Generation) ozalwa apho umboko wam ukho kwaNyangwa(1st Generation). I cannot tell you about my roots without mentioning my linage I am because they exist. I am loud and proud God loving, Traditional Xhosa and Nguni woman from the Mfengu subtribe born and raised in a small farm town called Keiskammahoek (kwa QoboQobo), Eastern Cape. My mother is from a Christian family and my father is raised in rooted Traditional Xhosa practices, I have been initiated in every stage of my life as and in both practices none above the other, each practice serves its purpose in my life. It has framed how I live my life on earth as a spirit in flesh, I walk fearlessly in rooms I’m sent to by God (uMdali) but never alone I have an entourage always (izinyanya nezihlwe zika Mama no Tata wam’).
18|Ntshebele |MAY 2022
Cultural Affairs seems to be quite in your alley how did it influence your career path? My calling is to serve. Art is my medium I studied various art disciplines, but I majored in Dramatic art for theatre and television. I have always believed that art mirrors the world with no filter to the world in past, present, and future. Cultural Affairs is a great space to be of service in building the nation where its economy, perseverance, and creation of awareness about the importance of our history and creating spaces for the black child tell her own stories in any art form so that they create their own generational wealth. Viola Davis in one of her book tour interviews said: “Representation is important because we need a physical manifestation of your dream.” So, I’m constantly looking to be in spaces that are physical manifestation of my dream. What’s the craziest thing you’ve ever done? I’m still doing it now. The fact that I religiously believe I am the being I think I am, even though it has not fully manifested to the naked eye and I don’t know the entire plan, but I know I’m her.
19|Ntshebele |MAY 2022
Who inspires you and why? Okay here is my grocery list: My Big crazy Loving family through them I continuously learn that love is not a noun but a verb and when I say I love someone or something then it is my responsibility to nurture it by any means necessary. Mama Winnie Madikizela-Mandela for her tenacity for the cause. Dr John Kani, Meryl Streep and Viola Davis for their discipline to surrender and completely commit to their craft. Laduma and Andile Dyalvane of how they both unapologetically without boundaries merge arts and culture without anyone’s permission globally. Dr Noxolo Grootboom, we live in a flawed society where there is a stigma that your intellectual is measured by how you articulate yourself in the English language, yet she has reminded us how elite and royal your mother’s tongue is. To be frank every ordinary person doing extraordinary things and I have the privilege to connect with them in any level.
20|Ntshebele |MAY 2022
It is always influenced by mind set, state of being and what my spirit quests for. Recently I travelled to Mozambique because after COVID-19 lockdown, as much I am grateful for the opportunity it gave me to reflect, together with grieve of loss of the loved ones to the virus and I almost lost my life from that stupid ancient accident that almost became fatal I had to reboot. I travelled to Mozambique for two reasons its hot and warm body is an indication that I’m alive and two, my ancestors are water spirits (amabantu bolambo) and being in the Indian ocean between beautiful Pomene Island and Portuguese Island for a week was my opportunity to meditate and have conversations with my ancestors at their main house (Egagasini) and centre myself. And it was healing and awakening. I look forward to where my next journey takes me in Africa.
Up Close ‘n Personal
What is your preferred African destination and what is the one unique thing you love about it?
What’s your secret talent that no one knows about?
Where do you see Vuvu in 10 years’ time?
Iwear my heart in my sleeve so I’m not sure if I have secrets. But I was a TV presenter for 2 seasons on ED channel on DSTV, it was a documentary talk show called Corner Talks and I used to do pageants since childhood and 2018 I was Gauteng Contestant for Ms Curvy South Africa...haha! diversifying is my superpower. Now I am a DIY queen styling residential apartments (new skill) thanks to lockdown.
In the wise words of my beautiful late grandmother “Timing is everything and I must never count my chickens before they hatch.” However, I’ll share this: Firstly, I have crazy dreams and ideas for me in ten years, but I also know my God has even greater plans for me in abundance for me and He only shares with me on need-to-know basis so anything I may share now is not the entire vision. Secondly, we are all created in our creator’s image therefore I cannot be anything else but a creative and create work - not jobs (job is a system created by capitalists) so I will continue to serve in my call that’s custom made for me, be my ancestors’ wildest dreams and create generational wealth while doing it. Lastly but not least, I will unapologetically interrupt any system that is not pro black, pro women, pro African and I don’t expect to have a seat in anyone’s tables, I am inspired, and I learn from others and as I said before I am a creative, so I need to create my own table. 21|Ntshebele |MAY 2022
MAY 1ST WORKERS DAY Workers’ Day has been an international holiday in many countries since 189 1.
Workers’ Day has been officially recognised and observed since the first democratic elections in 1994. The holiday serves both as a celebration of workers’ rights and as a reminder of the critical role that trade unions, the Communist Party and other labour organisations played in the fight against Apartheid. Workers’ Day in South Africa holds its own cultural significance, as the public holiday has come to signify not only the sacrifices made on the long road toward fair employment standards but also the bitter battle against Apartheid in which trade and labour unions played a key role. Because South Africa’s working classes were those most oppressed by Apartheid, the struggle for better working conditions and the struggle to overthrow systemic segregation became closely linked. Before the elections of 1994, labour and trade groups often used Workers’ Day as a symbol to rally the population against the segregation and oppression of the Apartheid system, organising demonstrations and encouraging widespread resistance.
23|Ntshebele |MAY 2022
https://www.gov.za/WorkersDay222
Originally born from the protracted struggle for workers’ rights and social justice of the late 1800s, Workers’ Day has been an international holiday in many countries since 1891. In South Africa, a country with its own long and sordid history of labour and social conflicts.
AS WE BID YOU FAREWELL
24|Ntshebele |MAY 2022
M
y full names are Sebolao Jeremiah Moumakwe but normally called Jerry. I was born on the 30th June 1957 in Mamelodi-ya-Tshwane, Nokeng ya Moretele, Thabeng tsa Mogale. I am the only son from my mother, married with five (5) children three (3) boys and two (2) girls. I started my Primary school at Ntshabotlho Primay School, went to Gamelodi Higher Primary School where I completed by Standard Six (6) then proceeded to Vlakfontein Tegniese Hoërskool where I completed my Matric in 1978. I went to Setotoloane Teachers Training in Polokwane in 1979 but never completed my course due to being home sick. I then did various Sports Management Courses with Potchefstroom University and other various National Sports Federations. I obtained other certificates in Advanced Project Management with Damelin and Turf Management with Pretoria University. During my youth, I participated in various sporting codes, Boxing; Athletics; Volleyball; Soccer; you can name them and also served in various Association’s Committees. In 1981/82 I served in Executive Committee of Mamelodi Sundowns Football Club under the leadership of the late Dr. Bonny Sebotsane; Dr. David Itsweng and the late Mr. Fish Kekana. What was your epic moment in this department?
What were the challenges you faced? When we had completed building a sports facility and transferred it to the municipality and then municipality taking too long to open it for the community to use. The community will confront and threaten me for them to access it as they think that I am the owner and having to explain to the Mabopane community about the future of Odi Stadium. What’s your next move after retirement? Keep myself fit and active. Establish/form or join local Senior Citizen’s Club. Continue with my involvement in sports. Volunteer in other community projects.
Preparations for 2010 World Cup. The Department had to recommend each part/portion of FNB stadium that was going to be constructed because it was built with MIG Funds and one of the requirements for municipalities to access the Grant’s funds is that the Sector Department must recommend for approval. Again, the Department was responsible for the upgrading of HM Pitje and Sinaba Stadiums. There were so many challenges at HM Pitje Stadium – contractor not meeting timelines and also abandoning the site. New contractor had to be appointed after months and this caused the incompletion of this stadium ‘til to date. 25|Ntshebele |MAY 2022
INGREDIENTS 1 kg King Korn Mtombo Malt 4 cups maize meal 12 litres water ¼ cup brown sugar
UMQOMBOTHI (AFRICAN BEER)
https://taste.co.za/
COOKING INSTRUCTIONS 1. Mix half the malt with the maize meal in a bowl. Add 2 litres of boiling water and stir until you have a smooth paste. 2. Set aside to cool, cover with a lid and leave in a warm place overnight to begin fermenting. 3. Pour 4 litres of the remaining water into a large pot. Bring to a boil, remove from the heat and work in the soured mixture, stirring constantly. 4. Place back on the heat and cook, stirring constantly, until boiling. 5. Continue cooking the mixture for 60 minutes, until thick. Remove from the heat and set aside to cool, then transfer into a large plastic bucket. 6. Add 6 litres of the remaining cold water, mix in the remaining King Korn Mtombo and the brown sugar. Cover with a lid and set aside for between 2 and 3 days to ferment. 7. On the third day the fermented mixture will have a pungent smell and tiny bubbles will appear on the surface. Pour the beer into a large fine-mesh sieve. Using your hand or a large wooden spoon, press the beer mixture through the sieve to achieve a smooth liquid. 8. Set aside to settle for 30 minutes before serving. Cook’s note: On the second day, add 2 litres of store-bought sorghum beer to assist with the fermentation. 26|Ntshebele |MAY 2022
BRAAIED MIELIES INSTRUCTIONS Place cobs corn, in their husks, on a grid over medium coals and braai, turning often, until the husks have blackened and the corn has steamed – about 15 minutes. Remove the husks, rub the corn with olive oil, sprinkle with sea salt and char slightly over the coals for a few minutes for a smoky flavour. Serve hot with a dollop of Woolworths spring onion-and-chive medium-fat cream cheese, sliced spring onion and a drizzle of maple syrup.
SACR STORIES
Siyabonga Zubane Siyabonga Zubane was a humble 23 year old actor. He performed his first television role in the Mzansi Magic drama Isibaya. As per the reports he succumbed to suicide, His family and friends are in deep mourning and sudden by his death. May his departed soul rest in eternal peace.
JAMIE BARTLETT Jamie Bartlett was one of the most renowned actors in South Africa. His acting career spans at least three decades, and Jamie Bartlett made numerous appearances in local and international films. Bartlett, who was much loved for his portrayal of the role of David Genaro on the soapie Rhythm City, died at the age of 55. May his departed soul rest in eternal peace.
28|Ntshebele |MAY 2022
DR DEBORAH FRASER
REST EASY
SACR STORIES
M
EC Mbali Hlophe learned with sadness of the passing of multi award winning Gospel artist, Dr. Deborah Frazer, who passed away on Sunday, 15 May 2022 after a short illness. Deborah Frazer, who started her music career as a backing artist, became an award-winning Gospel artist and was recently honoured with a Doctor of Philosophy in Sacred Music by the Christian Leadership Academy. Reflecting on her music career, MEC Hlophe said;” Deborah Frazer was more than a singer, she was a worshipper who used her gift to minister and touch souls. Her music brought healing and comfort to many people and for that, we will always cherish her.” The MEC extended her heartfelt condolences to Dr. Frazer’s family, friends and industry colleagues. The Department working together with the National Department of Sports, Arts and Culture met her family and ensured she was given a befitting send off. 29|Ntshebele |MAY 2022
SACR EMPLOYEES’ Bursary
SACR Employees’ bursary is a financial assistance that the Department provides to currently serving officials to further their studies on a part-time basis in order to improve their capacity to perform optimally and thus ensuring that the department achieves its objectives. LET’S GET AN INSIGHT ON HOW THIS HOW IT WORKS
1.
Criteria for bursary offer
Bursaries are awarded by the Skills Development and Training Committee on an annual basis in accordance with the following criteria. • • • • •
Relevance of the study field to the skills needs of the Department Nationally Recognised qualification (NQF aligned) Accredited and registered institutions Previously disadvantaged persons Availability of funds
4. How much has the employer spent on sponsoring employees’ studies? The amount for each qualification varies. The department has been able to pay over R 2 million for employees towards bursaries each financial cycle. 5. How much has been set aside to sponsor employees’ studies for the 2023 academic year applications. R 3 005 000.00
2. How many employees have been offered the bursary for the 2021 and 2022 academic year?
6. Has this programme contributed to any employee’s career growth in the department?
We have offered over 40 employees with bursaries in 2021-22 Academic Year with over 100 employees who benefitted from the programme over the years.
Yes, most definitely. We have an employee who started work as an Auxiliary Service Worker, took on our internal bursary, studied and applied for the post as she met the criteria of the position. She is now promoted to be a Sport Promotion Officer.
3. Give us a breakdown of the type of qualifications employees have been able to achieve through the employees’ bursary programme. PhDs, Master’s degrees, Honours Degrees, Undergraduate Degrees, Diplomas and National Certificates.
7. What are other options available for employees training and development? We have a range of Skills Development Programmes offered to employees including On-The-Job Training. 8. Any other information that will enlighten employees about the employer’s bursary offer and its benefits.
THE BURSARY ADMINISTRATION PROCESS (a) Advertisement of bursaries (annually) • •
Circular released on 01 October: and Closing date for applications is 31 October
(b) Application for a bursary •
•
•
Officials should submit bursary applications on prescribed bursary application form and attaches all required documentation. Skills Development and Training Committee evaluates applications and recommend / not recommend applications. HOD approves / not approves applications Communication sent to applicants together with a copy of the Bursary Contract to be signed by bursary holder and submitted to the Sub Directorate HRD.
(c) Bursary Payment Procedure •
• • •
Applicant submits a quotation from the institution to Sub Directorate HRD together with the duly signed bursary contract Sub Directorate HRD pays the minimum amount required Applicant registers with institution and submits proof of registration to Sub Directorate HRD Sub Directorate HRD pays the balance to the institution
(d) Submission of Results •
Bursary holders are expected to submit their results to Sub Directorate HRD annually/bi-annually as any further payment of the bursary is dependent on the bursary holder’s progress with his//her studies.
31|Ntshebele |MAY 2022
F
ifteen years ago, Don and Grace Bhengu tested a toxic product on a group of children living on the streets. Now one of the two survivors, Zinhle Manzini, returns to seek revenge. Zinhle becomes the invisible force that exposes family secrets, leading the Bhengus down a path of destruction. But innocent people get hurt along the way, while Zinhle’s own darkness threatens to consume her. Zinhle has to decide whether she wants justice or pure, cold revenge. The series’ talent roster includes South Africa’s most accomplished actors, and cameo appearances from Terry Pheto, Sarah Langa, Trevor Stuurman, Loyiso Gola, Thando Hopa, Kefilwe Mabote and Lasizwe to name a few. Savage Beauty is directed by Rea Rangaka, Denny Miller and Thati Peele, and executive produced by Harriet Gavshon, Lebogang Mogashoa and Nimrod Geva.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NEW APPOINTMENTS
POST
NAME
APPOINTMENT DATE
Sport Promotion Officer: West Corridor Supply Chain Clerk (12-month contract) Director: Supply Chain Management
Mr. Tshilidzi Masindi
16 May 2022
Ms. Thateng Maki
16 May 2022
Ms. Sibongile Dhlamini Moeleso Adv Timothy Ramabulana
01 June 2022
Deputy Director: Legal Services
01 June 2022
33|Ntshebele |MAY 2022
HAPPY BIRTHDAY AND Rose Matefo Esther Gladys Kelebogile Rose Dina Juel Leonard Mandlakayise Kamal Alisha Eniccah Mandla Collen Vinolia Baleseng Alicia Isaac Mahlodi Mashudu Boitumelo Xolane Rabeea Sibongile Sindile Elsie Phindile
Lehlomela Mapumlo Mongale Rachuene Seaga Chauke Matli Sello Phiri Zondo Patel Maswanganyi Maloka Mahladisha Kondile Chere Qambela Williams Selewe Machaka Magada Dingoko Gobo Mangera Makhubela Majiyezi Macfarlane Pika
01-May 01-May 02-May 02-May 02-May 02-May 03-May 03-May 03-May 03-May 04-May 05-May 05-May 05-May 06-May 06-May 08-May 10-May 10-May 12-May 13-May 15-May 15-May 16-May 16-May 17-May 18-May 19-May
BEST WISHES TO ALL! Ashley Bulelwa Gomolemo Mpotseng Caroline Zanele Agnes Annah Mashabela Mpho Themba Reneck Khethiwe Motshabi Daniel Mapule Neliswa Vellerey Kagiso Siphamandla Makgwaraneng Letty Russel
Mabasa Tom Monyepao Moloi Mlambo Nkumane Makatane Ramaboya Montoedi Mahlaza Ntombela Ngobeni Zulu Mphasa Mokolokolo Segole Mbambo Setena Moreriane Gasa Boshielo Masemola Makua
20-May 20-May 21-May 21-May 22-May 22-May 23-May 23-May 23-May 23-May 23-May 24-May 25-May 26-May 27-May 27-May 28-May 28-May 29-May 29-May 30-May 31-May 31-May
Asbonge
EDITORIAL TEAM Themba Masondo Chief Editor
Nomonde Ngcobo Design & Layout
Vinolia Chere Content & Copy writer
Kefilwe Mphake Editor
Lebohang Bell Graphic Design
Dimpho Maboya Content