People's Post Constantia | Wynberg - 4 August 2020

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A WALK IN THE GARDENS: The Kirstenbosch National Botanical Gardens is again open to the public since yesterday, Monday 3 August albeit solely for the purpose of exercise. Following the announcement published by the Minister of Environment, Forestry and Fisheries, Barbara Creecy, on Thursday 30 July, all national botanical gardens opened to the public yesterday. Picnicking, braaiing and gathering in social groups at the gardens are still forbidden. While visiting the gardens, patrons are requested to comply with Covid-19 alert level three regulations, including the wearing of masks, frequent hand-washing or sanitisation, and maintaining social distance.

PHOTO: NETTALIE VILJOEN

CONSTANTIA

A lasting impression NETTALIE VILJOEN NETTALIE.VILJOEN@MEDIA24.COM

W

hile not everyone residing in Constantia knew Chris Rousseau personally, the work he did as the vicechair of the Constantia Ratepayers’ and Residents’ Association’s (CRRA) executive committee, which he served on for 10 years, did touch all residents’ lives.

Chris (60), a structural engineer who served the Constantia community while running his own consulting practice, passed away recently after a year-long illness.

Besides being the CRRA’s vice-chair, he was also the chair of land use for the past seven years.

John Hesom, the manager of CRRA, says this is where Chris’s contribution was felt most. “Land use matters mainly involve assessing planning applications through discussion at land use sub-committee meetings and then commenting in writing to the

City.”

Chris would often represent the CRRA at municipal planning tribunals to make oral submissions on planning applications. “Being a structural engineer, he was involved with the built environment and dealt with building projects so he would often have pragmatic solutions to difficult issues,” John adds.

Chris also led the CRRA team on the development of a Chris Rousseau local area spatial development framework for Constantia which is a “work in progress”.

“Up until recently, he provided invaluable input despite his ailing health. The CRRA appointed professional urban designers and planners to assist with this exercise. He spent many hours interacting with them and the land-use team in developing a vision for Constantia,” John says.

He also tackled other issues in the commu-

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nity. “For example, when there was confusion regarding the opening of greenbelts to the public with the relaxing of Covid-19 regulations, Chris took it on himself to communicate with the Mayco member of economic development and tourism, Felicity Purchase, and other councillors to get clarity.

In 2019, he was recognised by the City of Cape Town for his contribution to the community when he was honoured with a community service award.

Liz Brunette, councillor for ward 62, says she knew him through engagements with the CRRA. “He has been a really valuable member of the CRRA for many years, and he had a great knowledge of the history of the valley,” she says.

John confirms that Chris had a passion for the history of Constantia. Through a series of interviews with former and current resi-

dents, he compiled a detailed map of where families lived in the Strawberry Lane area before forced removals and development.

“He was friendly with Moos Jafta who runs the flower growing and selling operation in Brounger Road (behind Peddlars on the Bend). It was through interviews with Moos and his network that Chris compiled the ‘story map’ of the Strawberry Lane area,” John explains.

Described as “quite a big man” with a friendly disposition, Chris sometimes rode to meetings on his small motorcycle “which was quite a sight”. “(In meetings) he would listen to others and then give his measured opinion. He was a man of principle and did not always agree with other exco members,” says John.

Chris leaves behind his wife Lindy and their grown children, Frances and Jacques, as well as his two loyal hiking partners.

“He loved walking up the mountain with his two dogs, early enough to see the sun rise over the mountains of the Helderberg,” John concludes.

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2 NEWS

PEOPLE'S POST Tuesday, 4 August 2020

Help trace family

THEY ARE ‘HAIR’ FOR HOMELESS: On Mandela Day, Saturday 18 July, Sane Igboanugo, founder of Afro Sundae, and her team of eight donned masks, face guards and gloves and headed out to treat 30 homeless people at Cape Town’s Haven Night Shelter to luxurious hair treatments. “We know that many of us have really missed our visits to the hairdresser during lockdown. But the people at the shelter have not been privileged to take care of their hair for an even longer time. In fact, with the global Covid-19 pandemic, hair care is definitely not a priority – especially when you have food and shelter to worry about. Some of the guests at the shelter had not had an opportunity to care for their hair for over five years and we wanted to change that,” said Igboanugo.

Disclaimer: People’s Post and Media 24 have not verified whether any of the services or products advertised in this publication are safe to use or will have the desired effect or outcome. Readers are warned that they should carefully consider and verify the advertiser’s credentials.

People’s Post and Media24 do not accept any liability whatsoever in respect of any of the services or goods advertised.

Brooklyn Chest Hospital needs the assistance of the public to locate the family of Karel Nolte. According to the hospital’s records, Nolte resides in Coronation Court, Maitland. He is originally from Magaliesberg in the Free State.

Anyone who knows him is requested to contact the social worker at 021 508 7469/70/00/31.

Letter

Perfect time to break the cycle of gangsterism

PERSONAL SAFETY

Prevention key to self-defence RACINE EDWARDES racine.edwardes@media24.com

“E People's Post is published by WP Media, a subsidiary of Media24.

WHOM TO CONTACT

EDITOR: Thulani Magazi Tel: 021 910 6500 / 6530 Email: Thulani@media24.com SALES MANAGER: Shafiek Braaf Tel: 021 910 6500 / 6615 Email: Shafiek.Braaf@peoplespost.co.za> CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: 087 353 1328 Email: classifieds@peoplespost.co.za PRESS CODE, CORRECTIONS People's Post subscribes to the South African Press Code and we are committed to journalism that is honest, accurate, fair and balanced. Under our editorial policy, we invite readers to comment on the newspaper's content and we correct significant errors as soon as possible. Please send information to the news editor at cecilia@peoplespost.co.za or phone 021 910 6500. Alternately, please contact the Ombudsman of Media24's Community Press, George Claassen at george.claassen@media24.com or 083 543 2471.

Complaints can also be sent to the SA Press Ombudsman on telephone 021 851 3232 or via email khanyim@ombudsman.org.za or johanr@ombudsman.org.za

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verybody needs to ensure their personal safety, including children,” says Kelee Arrowsmith who will present free self-defence videos online in partnership with People’s Post and City Vision.

Arrowsmith founded ACT (Advanced Conflict Training) Personal Safety in response to a life-changing attack which happened about 20 years ago. At the time, she was working as a repo agent..

“One day I went to pick up a big screen TV from a rather large lady who really did not want to give it back. I tried to convince her that it was the right thing to do, but in short, she picked me up and threw me down a flight of stairs,” she writes on the company website.

Having survived the harrowing ordeal, she began to develop a safety methodology that would work for anyone – from a housewife to a businessman and everyone in between. Personal safety, Arrowsmith says, is more about prevention than being physically ready for a fight.

“It’s the mental preparation, learning to set boundaries, learning about awareness, learning what the bad guy looks like,” she explains. “Being safe has a lot more to do with prevention than actually physically getting into it. I would say about 90% of violent confrontations can be prevented by doing things before you get into the attack.”

While her client-base is mainly women, she says men can also benefit from learning about personal safety.

“Most of our clients are women because women tend to feel a lot more vulnerable than men. They enrol to defend them-

selves against the ‘bad guys’.”

But, she adds: “We get men who have really thought through their personal safety – like what would they do if two criminals kicked their doors in and rushed in with guns.”

With South Africa suffering the scourge of domestic violence and gender-based violence, Arrowsmith says women especially will benefit from learning the principles of personal safety and self-defence.

“It gives you a lot of confidence and a lot more awareness. Once you start doing selfdefence of any kind, your surroundings become a lot more important to you, you start to look at things differently; so that would make a big difference to your safety,” she explains.

But Arrowsmith adds that being mentally prepared for a confrontation, if the situation escalates that far, is beneficial.

“If a woman knows some basic self-defence, it will make a massive difference (in an altercation). But she has to be mentally prepared to go through with whatever physical things she decides to do, because just one kick in the groin most likely isn’t going to just end that type of violence – especially if it’s a spouse,” she says.

The online events will cover six topics: . Ever wondered what a bad guy “looks” like? . The spicy side of your pepper spray. . Here’s how your kids can protect themselves. . Did you know your house has safety layers? . Split-second decisions when confronted with violence. . What does a safe room in your home look like?

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Gang violence claimed the life of my close friend on Saturday 13 June. His crime? Being wrongfully identified by a gang member. The pain of losing him was too great to confront, but the murder of Nathaniel Abrahams (17) in Bonteheuwel on Thursday 2 July has moved me from rage to action.

Nathaniel, like my friend, was not a gangster. And yet our families, our communities, and our city have been robbed of potential role models – young men with bright futures.

Gangs have a deep history in the Cape. You might even begin to call it a culture.

For many, it is a rite of passage. If gangs are entrenched in the everyday life of so many Cape Town residents; if their actions maintain the status quo, maintain peace and law and order, how do we eradicate them? How do we save our future generations?

Gangs exist because young people hunger for a purpose and a place to belong. When we cannot find that sense of belonging in our home or purpose in our study or job, joining a gang is an obvious way out. That’s why, to solve our youth’s culture of gangsterism, we have to deal with the root causes.

Firstly, a job is what the youth in Cape Town needs.

An opportunity to study is what will brighten the future of our communities.

What the residents on the Cape Flats do not need is another political leader who behaves like their local gangster.

With more than 50% of youth unemployed in South Africa, we need our political leaders to create an economy that can create jobs or help our youth to enrol at a college.

Secondly, how are young boys supposed to develop a sense of belonging without their fathers?

In the Western Cape, six out of 10 boys are born without their fathers being present. The youth will not easily admit it, but they need their parents.

Whether your father left before you were born, spends his time drinking on the corner with his chommies, or rather beats his children and your mother instead of solving his problems, in each case he is absent.

It is this absence that makes it easier to join a gang because they give you a sense of belonging that our fathers are supposed to create in our homes.

The reality is that many of our country’s political leaders are falling short, our fathers are absent, and our friends are being caught in gang crossfire.

These problems are big, but we can overcome them. We must take our communities back.

The Covid-19 pandemic has shown us that when we are faced with a crisis, South Africans will come together in miraculous ways. We need the same approach to overcome the gang-violence epidemic.

The national government must fix the police now, community neighbourhood watches must continue their good work, and each resident must make sure that their young children take advantage of every single opportunity to break the cycle of gangsterism. If we do this together, we will take our futures back.

DONOVAN NELSON Grassy Park

NEWS 3

PEOPLE'S POST Tuesday, 4 August 2020

COVID-19

Numbers differ, but accurate SAMANTHA LEE-JACOBS SAMANTHA.LEE@PEOPLESPOST.CO.ZA @SAMANTHA_LEE121

I

f discrepancies in the Covid-19 cases reported at national and provincial levels have made you raise an eyebrow, the provincial government says there is no need for alarm.

From its first reported case, the Western Cape has taken several strides to best prepare for the Covid-19 pandemic, with accelerated testing, community screening and mass testing sites in hotspots as some of the main approaches in this fight. This was also the reason for the high case number in the province, as they state it was the fact that more people had been tested.

In recent weeks, People’s Post has noticed large discrepancies in the numbers reported

at provincial and national level.

The most recent statistics available at the time of going to print still shows this discrepancy.

On Sunday 2 August, the national government’s statistics for the Western Cape stated there were 96 838 confirmed cases in the province, with 3 117 deaths and 80 956 – a total of 12 765 active cases. The Western Cape’s statistics released by premier Alan Winde at 13:00 on Sunday stated there were 94 691, 3105 deaths and 10 630 active cases. One common factor is the recoveries at 80 956.

This amounts to 12 additional deaths and an overall discrepancy of 2 147 cases.

The national department of health had not commented at the time of going to print.

Winde however says even though the numbers differ, all test results are tracked and accounted for.

He further adds that the difference in the

data reported by the Western Cape and national health department can be as a result of two factors.

The first being timing.

“The cut off for our data is 13:00 on the day.

The national government cut off is later, and therefore, often reflects a higher total, as more test data would have been received,” says Winde.

The second reason is that the provincial government receives data directly from private labs.

“This means we get this data first and then send it on to the national government. Public sector data comes from the National Health Laboratory Service, which means the national department gets this data first and then sends it on to us.

“This means that there can be a lag between our data and theirs, and at specific moments in time, our results may differ

UCT opts for remote teaching The University of Cape Town (UCT) will finish the 2020 academic year through remote teaching.

Explaining UCT’s reasons for this, associate Prof Lis Lange, the deputy vice-chancellor for teaching and learning, said while the country was currently experiencing the predicted peak of Covid-19 infection, the university had been advised that another peak is likely to occur in August.

“We will not be able to maintain the necessary social distancing if we return to faceto-face teaching in campus lecture halls and other academic spaces in the fourth term. Nor will we be able to accommodate all students in residence under safe conditions. Taking this into account as well as what we have learnt from the experience of remote teaching in quarter two, we are continuing the second semester of 2020 in the same way,” Lange said.

The amended calendar will be aligned with the phased return of students, including those registered in performing arts courses and those needing to undertake practical blocks.

“The phased return will also continue, by invitation, for select groups of postgraduate research students who need to use oncampus facilities to complete their research projects, where this can be accommodated appropriately,” a UCT statement read. It further stated that the second semester would have 64 teaching days and 13 days of vacation between Monday 21 September and Sunday 4 October, and it listed the following academic calendar amendments: . Term 3 will start on Monday 3 August and end on Friday 18 September. . Term 4 will start on Monday 5 October and end on Friday 13 November. . From Monday 5 October to Friday 16 October, there will be a practical block for the second term component of the first semester. . From Monday 19 October to Friday 13 November, there will be a practical block for second semester courses. . Consolidation will take place between Monday 16 and Wednesday 18 November.

. Exams for the second semester courses will start on Thursday 19 November and end on Wednesday 9 December. . Exams for first semester courses will start on Thursday 10 December and end on Tuesday 22 December.

The faculty of engineering and the built environment and the faculty of health sciences, due to their specific requirements, will manage their calendars in a slightly different way. However, they will also be teaching remotely.

“We are well aware that many students would prefer to return to university residences. We need to manage simultaneously students’ needs, health risks and the availability of safe spaces under lockdown conditions.

Therefore, we will continue with a phased approach for the return of students, where possible or needed,” said Lange.

UCT has stated that, during September and October, different groups of students will be invited to return to campus to complete work in their courses.

“Some of these students will be invited to return to residences, while others, who did not live in residence accommodation earlier this year, will be invited to come back to campus.”

The identification of these students will be done centrally in collaboration with the faculties and the department of student affairs. The university will make specific announcements as to how this will take place within the next month.

from those of the national health department. This evens out once all results are captured at all institutions,” says Winde.

Both president Cyril Ramaphosa and health minister Dr Zwele Mkhize have acknowledged that the province’s numbers have been easing.

Regardless of the data source, both figures show more recoveries daily than additional infections, indicating the province may be past its peak.

Ramaphosa and Winde has however warned that a spike could still occur should pressure in response ease at this stage.

In total, more than 3 million tests have been conducted in the country.

According to Mkhize, South Africa has also surpassed half a million infections with the recent total at 511 485 by Sunday. There have been 8 366 and 347 227 recoveries which translates to a recovery rate of 68%.

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4 NEWS

PEOPLE'S POST Tuesday, 4 August 2020

RELIGION

Places of worship are still reluctant to open doors SAMANTHA LEE-JACOBS @Samantha_Lee121

M

ore than two months since places of worship were allowed to open their doors, when the country moved to level three of the national lockdown, on Monday 1 June, the majority remain closed.

While the decision was generally welcomed, most religious groups have opted to take a cautious approach.

The Muslim Judicial Council of South Africa (MJC) said they decided to keep their institutions shut. “The MJC after consultation with its General Majlis and the Fatwa department ... recommend that Masajid delay opening their doors for congregational prayers. Strict adherence to these regulations is a must for the safety and welfare of congregants. We also recommend a staggered approach and to not start with 50 persons, but to rather slowly phase in the number of persons starting from a small number and gradually increasing it.”

The South African Jewish Board of Deputies also expressed concerns about the potential risks of reopening the shuls in the country.

Several other religious institutions have indicated that they too would not open until it may be safer to do so.

The South African Council of Churches (SACC) also “cautiously welcomed” the decision.

SACC general secretary Bishop Malusi Mpumlwana says they fully supported the need for churches to suspend activity during lockdown in order to contain the spread of Covid-19.

“We receive the announcement not so much with a sense of euphoria, but as a moment that requires deep reflection about the enormous responsibility that we must now exercise,” he says.

“We have been convening SACC National Church Leaders Weekly Covid Watch meetings since the beginning of the lockdown, where church leaders have been developing guidelines, norms and standards for member churches and affiliate groups of churches, to protect lives at worship during the Covid-19 pandemic and beyond, and hold each other accountable.”

Reverend Barry Isaacs, chair of the Western Cape Concerned Clergy, says the pandemic has forced religious congregants to create sacred ground in their homes through the use of technology.

“What needs to be understood is that even though the church doors were closed, church life and sacred activities did not stop. The ministers and church leadership sought different online platforms to meet virtually with their congregants.”

“The church has moved from buildings to become the ‘church online’ More and more online platforms are opening. As a result the church has repositioned themselves and have become explosive in their outreach to those who never in the past went to a church building.”

Apostle Robert Worship, of the New Apos-

Places of worship, such as the mosque pictured, were allowed to reopen as essential services under lockdown level three restrictions.

PHOTO: SAMANTHA LEE-JACOBS tolic Church (NAC), agrees. “In accordance with the government’s regulations, the church was forced into making temporary changes in the way it operates. Despite this, members were still able to experience divine services conducted by the chief apostle, district apostle, and various apostles in the comfort of their homes,” he says.

“The initial services were conducted at the NAC administration office in Southfield and were beamed via the New Apostolic Church Television Channel (NACTV). It broadcasts full programming seven days a week, to homes of members and whoever wishes to tune in. Divine services on Sunday mornings are currently conducted in Silvertown congregation and are made available to watch and listen to on (various platforms).”

The church has more than 220 000 members in the Western Cape and streams its services via Youtube, Cape Town TV, Facebook, radio stations, its own TV channel and telephone. Service summaries are also sent to congregants via email.

Worship says since the start of lockdown, it has been the collective congregation’s spiritual desire to return to divine services in local congregations.

“With the announcement by president Ramaphosa that religious services may resume in level three of lockdown, the general response from our members was positive, with many eager to return to their place of worship. Some members have also voiced their concerns, and rightfully so. The church wants to ensure their members that the measures our national leaders put in place are not taken lightly as it could have some serious repercussions for the full spectrum of our society if it is not obeyed. The church pledges its full support towards all the measures announced and is committed to adhering to them as best as we possibly can,” he says.

Isaacs says contact is missed. “Person-toperson ministry has always had a place in the church. Initially the decision to close the

Isolation reduced to 10 days National health minister, Dr Zweli Mkhize, has announced a reduction in the minimum isolation period for positive Covid-19 cases from 14 to 10 days.

“This recommendation is based on evidence that most patients with a mild Covid-19 infection continue to shed the virus from their upper airways for approximately seven to 12 days. Furthermore, the presence of detectable virus when testing does not necessarily imply infectiousness. It has been proven that in mild cases, virus cultures are generally only positive for eight to nine days after symptom onset,” says Mkhize.

The duration of infectiousness in pa-

tients with severe disease (in other words requiring admission due to clinical instability) is less well established. In general, patients with severe disease may continue to shed the virus at higher levels for longer periods than patients with mild disease, he says.

“To provide a buffer, it is recommended that such patients be de-isolated 10 days after clinical stability has been achieved, rather than 10 days after symptom onset.

To illustrate this in simple terms, if a patient was admitted and placed on oxygen, we advise that when the oxygen supplementation is discontinued, the patient must remain in isolation for another 10

church doors was difficult to accept, as the concept of not gathering together for many congregants was unacceptable. Congregants love gathering in person, face-to-face.

This has been the practice since the inception of the church,” he says.

But resuming services was met with mixed emotions.

“On one side of the coin (we are) happy that the restrictions on the church are lifted and their doors are opening, and on the other side of the coin (is) the present dangers of the deadly pandemic, Covid-19, which is on the increase in the Western Cape. Our goal is not to scare anyone, but reduce public gatherings where there is an increased risk of exposure,” Isaacs says.

He continues that spiritual leaders have a responsibility to shield members from Covid-19 as the present dangers of the deadly virus is too great to ignore. Isaacs says the pressures put on government to reopen churches may not have been the best decision as infections continued to rise.

“This lockdown, isn’t what many would call persecution, this is about saving lives.

So I say to all spiritual leaders lets lead by example,” says Isaacs.

During his address to the nation Ramaphosa acknowledged South Africans as a people of “deep faith” and the toll the pandemic has taken on residents both emotionally and spiritually.

He called on religious leaders ensure that any religious rituals that carry even the slightest possibility of exposing worshippers to risk should be avoided.

Places of worship are allowed to conduct their services with a limit of 50 people or less depending on the space available. Social distancing and wearing of face masks are mandatory and protocols must be in place for, among other things, thoroughly cleaning and sanitising places for worship before and after services.

V Share your thoughts with us. Have you returned to religious gatherings and are your institutions open?

Email letters@peoplespost.co.za.

days,” he says.

He adds the guidelines have been guided by the World Health Organisation (WHO). The Ministerial Advisory Committee, however, initially submitted a proposed reduction to eight days. After considering this advice the National Coronavirus Command resolved to reduce the number to 10 days.

He did however state that this may differ from case to case.

“The recommended isolation time is the period during which a patient is still considered infectious. This should be distinguished from the point at which a patient is medically well enough to return to work. Some patients, especially those who have had severe disease, may require to be booked off sick for longer than the above isolation periods,” says Mkhize.

NEWS 5

PEOPLE'S POST Tuesday, 4 August 2020

FINANCE

Manage your retrenchment spend T

hose who have been retrenched in the wake of the economic havoc brought by the Covid-19 pandemic will likely have received a package from their company, but might not be sure what to do with the money.

“It’s not as simple as taking that money and paying off whatever debt you have,” says Rob Rainier, the regional head at Alexander Forbes.

“Rather, it is important to have a strategy of what debt you should pay off, and it makes sense to first pay that with the largest amount of interest, this could be from a money lender, a personal loan or an overdraft.”

At this time, it is common for family members and friends to come calling because they realise you have cash – be disciplined in who you’re lending money to and see it as a gift in case you do not get it back, Rainer cautions.

According to 2019 Alexander Forbes Member Watch Survey of Retirement Fund Investment Managers, the number of members who did not preserve their retirement savings after resigning, being dismissed or retrenched from their employer increased from 88.5% in 2012 to 91.2% in 2019.

In order to protect yourself in retirement, Rainier said people should try and preserve their retirement funds for as long as possible, and instead live off the package they received from their company.

“What is your likelihood of being employed again within a certain period, be it three months to a year? Only if you get to the end of this period and your retrenchment package has run out, as a last resort should you consider cashing out a portion of your retirement fund,” he says.

Those who cash out retirement savings before reaching retirement age often don’t realise that besides reducing the amount of mon-

ey they have to fund their retirement; they are utilising their tax benefits meant to aid them at this time.

“If you find yourself in a difficult financial situation, you need to find a balance between using the money now, and how many years you have available to retirement to replace these funds,” he says.

The Receiver of Revenue applies the retirement tax table on retrenchment, i.e. your retrenchment package (usually a few weeks’ pay for every year of service) and retirement

fund balance attract tax.

The first R500 000 is not taxed, assuming of course that you have not made previous withdrawals. Remember that the retirement tax table is based on a sliding scale with 36% being the marginal rate for any amounts withdrawn above R1 050 001. As mentioned, it is important to bear in mind that this is a lifetime scale.

PAYE tax is applicable to all other monies due to you; leave pay, pro-rata bonus, long service award (if applicable) etc.

As Covid-19 continues to result in mass job losses, experts have compiled these tips on how best to manage your retrenchment package.

PHOTO: SAMANTHA LEE-JACOBS

If you have only been at your employer for a short period of time, your package would be smaller than someone who has been employed a longer period.

Before you decide what debt to pay off using your package, understand your living expenses.

“Take the last three months of your bank statements and see what you’re spending your money on. Record it in a spreadsheet to understand what your normal living expenses are, and what your needs and wants are. Do you need a subscription service or daily cappuccino, or do you want it?” he says.

Put your package into an interest-bearing account which is set up to pay you a salary as if you were employed; the amount should be that which covers your living expenses each month. “This is not an opportunity to upgrade your cellphone or buy a new car, cash. Remain disciplined, cut where you can and be as frugal as possible during the job hunting process,” says Rainier.

Many people considered putting their retrenchment packages into their bond, but run the risk of removing more money than they had put in, and spending it impulsively.

If you only get a small package, think how you can use some of this money to improve your skill set and ability to be employed.

Rainier says: “Spend it on education that helps advance you in the jobs marketplace.”

Participate in your company’s financial well-being days to educate yourself should you be in the unfortunate position one day of being retrenched.

Finally, do your best to replace your group life cover and disability cover as well as your medical aid as soon as possible, as you still have responsibilities towards your family.

Speak to a financial adviser to ensure you’ve covered all bases.

6 NEWS

PEOPLE'S POST Tuesday, 4 August 2020

Spar shows heart to those in need.

RELIEF

Spar keeps vulnerable communities fed S

par has teamed up with the Consumer Goods Council of South Africa (CGCSA) and the department of social development to provide food and essential items to thousands of vulnerable people.

Distribution centres countrywide are in the process of packing and distributing food parcels to hunger-ravaged communities. Over a three-

month period, more than 24 000 parcels of essential foods and personal items amounting to over R12 million will be distributed to communities in need. Spar Western Cape, having coordinated the first massive packing logistics, was ready to deliver the first parcels last week.

Robert Brink, Spar Western Cape marketing director, says: “This a sig-

nificant contribution from Spar and hopefully we can consider a longerterm commitment to this, once we have had an opportunity to see how the relationship develops over the next three months. In light of some negative publicity surrounding food parcels going missing, we need to be sure that we are indeed reaching our most vulnerable.�

People's Post & City Vision in partnership with ACT Online

1. Ever wondered what a bad guy "looks" like?

2. The spicy side of your Pepper Spray 3. Here's how your kids can protect themselves 4. Did you know your house has safety layers?

5. Split second decisions when confronted with violence 6. What does a safe room in your home, look like?

LAUNCHING on 10 August

X1W8UDFE-QK040820

PEOPLE'S POST Tuesday, 4 August 2020

NEWS 7

OBSERVATORY

Forensic facility near completion T

he Covid-19 pandemic has placed massive delays on the construction of the provincial government forensic pathology facility at Groote Schuur Hospital.

The expanded R281 million facility is more than 90% complete and is expected to reach practical completion by the end of the year, if the final project phase goes according to plan.

The facility will set new standards within the forensic pathology sphere and enhance service delivery.

In a statement, the provincial department of health said there had been a few delays regarding specifications of various infrastructure details.

However, construction resumed more than two month ago, on Monday 18 May.

The department added that the Observatory Forensic Pathology Institute (OFPI) is a complex structure with extreme regulated and specific ventilation, drainage, and safety requirements, as well as sophisticated audio, visual and digital specifics.

These have added sourcing and procurement issues, which have led to some delays.

These crucial dynamics and specification hurdles have been solved by the competent team assigned to the project.

With a mission to transform the work of the Provincial Forensic Pathology Service, the 10 399 square metre facility will provide thorough integration.

Professor Lorna Martin, head of the clinical department forensic medicine and toxicology, says: “In addition to the efficient workflow, staff will work in a healthy and safe environment, compliant with all OHS guidelines.”

She adds that the design of the new and improved facility is more modern and built to be light.

There will also be various green spaces throughout.

She concludes, saying: “The latest technology will be provided for the medico-legal investigation of death, and staff are excited and look forward to The forensic pathology facility at Groote Schuur Hospital’s current the occupation progress. day.”

ASPIRE TO INSPIRE

By Zintle Maliwa, Marketing Assistant: Corporate Communications & Marketing College of Cape Town In the words of Nelson Mandela, "Education is the most powerful weapon you can use to change the world." Education is fundamental to development and growth. Growth, development and poverty reduction is dependent on the knowledge and skills acquired. Two College of Cape Town lecturers “aspire to inspire” others, through education and equality of all citizens.

Dr. Charles Mbayi completed his PhD in Mathematics and Mrs. Noreth Muller-Kluits was selected to render an oral presentation at the Social Work Education and Social Development (SWESD) Conference in Rimini, Italy. The oral presentation will be based on her abstract titled: “Social Work and Rehabilitation – ensuring a free and just society inclusive of all persons with disabilities as equal citizens.”

The abstract forms part of her current doctoral research study she's currently pursuing.

Lecturer graduates with PhD in Mathematics Dr. Charles Mbayi, a lecturer at Pinelands Campus recently graduated with a PhD in Mathematics from the University of Western Cape. His passion for teaching and learning has inspired him to study mathematics.

Dr. Mbayi pursued his tertiary education in his home country, the Democratic Republic of Congo. After obtaining his Bachelor’s degree in Statistic Mathematics and spending ten years as a Mathematics lecturer, he relocated to South Africa.

Lecturer set to render an oral presentation at the SWESD Conference in Italy Mrs. Noreth Muller-Kluits, a lecturer at the Crawford Campus, in the NC(V) Primary Health Department, has her abstract selected for oral presentation at the Social Work Education and Social Development (SWESD) Conference in Rimini, Italy. The abstract is based on “Social Work and Rehabilitation – ensuring a free and just society inclusive of all persons with disabilities as equal citizens” is based on her current doctoral research study she is pursuing.

The focus of the oral presentation will demonstrate how social work can contribute to the rehabilitation of persons with disabilities, especially when integrating into society. This conference will be hosted by the International Association of Schools of Social Work (IASSW) and the International Council on Social Welfare (ICSW). The conference planned to take place in June 2020, but due to the global COVID-19 pandemic outbreak was postponed to November 2020.

The interest in disability has developed over the years, she has both a personal and professional background in the eld. She has been involved with disability awareness at the college, including in 2018 facilitating an awareness talk hosted by NC(V) Primary Health Level 2 students on the accessibility of Crawford campus which was attended by College Executive. She is currently doing her doctoral degree in social work at Stellenbosch University focusing on experiences of adults with an acquired physical disability on social work support. She enjoys doing qualitative research as it provides participants with the opportunity to share their stories. She hopes to be able to further advocate for persons with disabilities as a minority group that could affect anyone at any time.

Once settled in South Africa, Dr. Mbayi obtained his Master’s degree, Mathematics and Applied Mathematics from the University of the Western Cape. He then joined the academic team at the College of Cape Town, Pinelands Campus as a Mathematics lecturer. Dr. Mbayi uses every opportunity to encourage students to be passionate about Mathematics and the application thereof. “My passion for mathematics grew during my high school career.

Solving math problems gives me a real pleasure as it allows for both critical and relative thinking. I remember when I was in high school, I was always good in mathematics than any other subjects. “I enjoy calculations and numbers” said Dr. Mbayi.

From left to right: Mr. Mphumzi Booi, Deputy Principal: Corporate Services; Mr. Louis van Niekerk, Principal; Dr. Charles Mbayi and Mrs. Noreth Muller-Kluits (seating).

From left to right: Mr. Mphumzi Booi, Deputy Principal: Corporate Services; Mr. Louis van Niekerk, Principal; Mrs. Noreth Muller-Kluits and Dr. Charles Mbayi (seating).

X1W95M0M-QK040820

8 NEWS

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PEOPLE'S POST Tuesday, 4 August 2020

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PRICES VALID 6 - 10 AUGUST 2020 AT PICK N PAY SUPERMARKETS AND HYPERMARKETS IN THE WESTERN CAPE

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NEWS 9

PEOPLE'S POST Tuesday, 4 August 2020

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GENERAL NOTICES 10 CLASSIFIEDS

PEOPLE'S POST Tuesday, 4 August 2020

PERSONAL SERVICES

1200

1400

HERBALIST

COMMUNITY NOTICES 1210

1435

ACVV Cape Town is searching for the following biological parents.

Contact social worker (Phone: 021 462 1060): Sibongiseni Veto (social worker) Susan Jantjies; Riaan de Klerk; Michaela Soule; Fred Dilgee Rebecca Tembo; Ayanda Tawu; Ntombekhaya Khalipa Jessica Alexander; Jamie-Lee Paulse; Desiree Pretorius Gilton Mgwara; Gloria Alfred Ibrahim; Enesia Muwangaira Ashei Kashiri; Thandile Sindo; Shaun Jim; Crystal Bianca; Monic Koen; Christin Frances Coleridge Zama Mthethwa (social worker) Shaun Francke; Felicity Perpetua Mapanka; Candice Van Rooyen; Shaun Francke; Avril Evette Valentine; Felicity Perpetua Mapanka; Auxilia Mudyirwa; Milly Stewards Shameek Davids Nobuntu Tshoni (social worker) Natasha Jordaan; Andile Mangqawana; Cay-Leen SnicoBoyce Tom, Bettina-Mae Ebden, Desiree Harris, Rucian De Wet, Millicent Grandeling, Vivian Adelia Abrahams, Bianca Mactavish, Noxolo Skhafungana, Vuyokazi Ntantali, Whardah Gallie, Astrolite Nancy Crotz, Nathan Ludick, Zoghera Adams, Lukman Omari Ali, Bridgette Oliphant, Shabani Mtukane, Monica Adams, Benjamin Swart, Emily Hendricks, Aron Mdushane, Rosslyn Elvena Witbooi, Hajira Stellenboom ,Shafiek Benwell Silumko Qoyise; Shernell Marlene Frost

PASTOR MOSES 078 075 9508 Come we pray for you in the name of the Lord Delayed pension money, money in your acc & love problems. Prayers for all your problems

Grizelda Grootboom (social worker) Noyamkela Ntloko; Anthony Masana; Nosiphiwo Ronnica Magade; Nazeem Khan; Beverly Beukes; Michael Damons Zandile Sandy Sihlahla; Mary Theresa Sylvia McCarthy Tyron van Niekerk

Ek is Chantel van Rondebosch. Ek het moed verloor nadat ek alle kruiekenners probeer het in Weskaap want niemand kon my help nie. My geliefde het my gelos, ek het 2 hofsake gehad en 33 jaar gewerk en geen geld gehet. Gelukkig lees ek van Tania, wie toe vir my gelukkige LOTTO nommers gee (7, 9, 12, 14, 19, 25). In November verlede jaar het die geluk my getref met die Lotto.

My finansiĂŤle probleme was opgelos, my hofsake was gekanselleer en ek het weer liefde gevind.

Hulle het ook gehelp met derde party-eise en pensioenfonds-uitbetalings.

Chanell Laingno (social worker) Dinah Muscenje; Pagal Jean Basco; Nazniem Bardin Galiema Jattiem; Hendriena Brenda Haarvoor Sharon Chinouya (social worker) Roeksana Badat; Mogamat Rameez Henning; Ilhaam Abrahams; Thuthula Ncancashe; Elaine Mechel Isaacs; Charlie Meraca; Muneeba Sampson; Candice Steed; Faiek Woodman.

Natasha Benjamin (social worker) Sinethemba Yantolo

DANKIE MAMA TANIA & JEFF 'n STORIE WAT JOU LEWE GOU SAL VERANDER.

MOENIE IN STILTE KRIPEER NIE JY KAN OOK JOU TOEKOMS VERANDER! BEL / WHATSAPP 063 490 3985

CLASSIFIEDS 11

PEOPLE'S POST Tuesday, 4 August 2020

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ALI MORGAN is determined to help you achieve what you deserve in your life, through his Spiritual powers.Just mention your problem and Call / Whattsapp him on 073 746 5782 No Consultation fee needed.

BABA SHAFIK Money in account same day, Magic wallet, Win lotto and powerball, lost love, sexual problems, clear all your debts/bad luck. Help to sell your property. Call/WhatsApp 078 764 9102

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SPORT TUESDAY 4 August 2020 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500

Pandemic puts paid to this year’s Cape Town Sevens

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orld Rugby has announced on Wednesday 29 July the Cape Town leg of the HSBC World Rugby Sevens Series – provisionally scheduled for 4-6 December this year – has been cancelled due to the ongoing and dynamic global nature of the Covid-19 pandemic.

Additionally, the Dubai leg of the series, with which the Cape Town event is paired, has also been cancelled.

According to a statement released by SA Rugby last week, the events were due to be the first two legs on the 10-tournament 2020/2021 HSBC World Rugby Sevens Series.

World Rugby, its partners, SA Rugby and the Dubai organisers undertook a comprehensive consultation process and constructive dialogue to reach the conclusion.

The decisions were taken in line with relevant government and international public health authority advice and with the health and wellbeing of the rugby community and the wider public taking precedence. Cape Town – and Dubai – are due to return to a full series schedule in 2021.

“This is a very disappointing development, but far from unexpected,” said Jurie Roux, SA Rugby CEO. “The HSBC Cape Town Sevens is a highly complex, international event that involves 28 men’s and women’s teams travelling from all the corners of the globe and considering the progress of the pandemic, both here and around the world, the prospects of being able to deliver our normal spectacular game were extremely slim,” he added.

“The opening of air borders remains uncertain; the requirements of quarantining and the need for preparation time for teams really left us no choice. And even if we had been able to fly in 28 teams the likelihood is that we would have had to play behind closed doors, which held little appeal considering the unique nature of the event.

“Over and above all of that, the health of players and fans was of paramount importance and with the current uncertainties in that regard all parties agreed on the need to cancel this year’s event.”

The decision follows the recently announced conclusion of the World Rugby Sevens Series (due to the Covid-19 pandemic), with New Zealand confirmed as both men’s and women’s champions.

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Kurt-Lee Arendse of the Blitzbokke (right) shows Isao Tabu of Fiji a clean pair of heels on his way to the try line during the Cape Town leg of the HSBC Sevens World Series at Cape Town Stadium last year. World Rugby announced that this year’s event has been cancelled.

PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

The Singapore, Hong Kong, London and Paris legs of the Series had to be cancelled, with World Rugby and its partners now continuing to focus on planning for the remainder of the 2020/2021 Series and the build-up to the Tokyo Olympic Games.

World Rugby CEO Brett Gosper said: “While we share in the disappointment of players, teams, fans, hosts and everyone involved with the popular events in Dubai and Cape Town, this is a prudent decision taken with the health and well-being of the global rugby community and wider society as our top priority and guided by the relevant government and international public health authority advice. We look forward to welcoming these wonderful destinations back to the series following this year’s hiatus.”