Building Bridges: A Transformative Workshop on Fatherhood

In Cape Town, the “Fatherhood for the Future” workshop brought fathers and sons together to talk openly about important issues like genderbased violence. Over two days, they used art to express their feelings and rethink what it means to be a man. The workshop aimed to break down old ideas about masculinity and create safer, kinder family relationships. Participants left inspired, ready to make positive changes in their lives and communities, showing that small actions can lead to big differences. This event is just the beginning of a hopeful journey towards a more compassionate future.

Crossing Continents: Yves de Preux and the Modern Spirit of Adventure

Yves de Preux is a brave adventurer who rode his electric trike all the way from France to South Africa, crossing 16 countries. His trip mixed modern technology with the excitement of exploring new places and meeting kind strangers. Along the way, Yves faced tough deserts, high mountains, and wild animals but found beauty and friendship everywhere. Sharing his journey with over 300,000 followers online, he showed that with courage and curiosity, the world is full of amazing stories waiting to be discovered.

Power, Policy, and Connectivity: The EFF’s Revolt Against Starlink’s Rumored Entry into South Africa

Starlink’s rumored arrival in South Africa has sparked fierce debate, mainly because the EFF fears it might bypass important laws meant to empower Black South Africans and protect the nation’s independence. While Starlink promises fast internet, especially for rural areas hungry for better connections, critics worry it could bring foreign control and damage South Africa’s hardwon social justice. The EFF accuses the government of rushing deals that favor global companies over the people’s rights. This clash reveals a deeper struggle: how South Africa balances new technology with its history and fight for true equality.

After the Rain: City Safety, Crisis, and the Pulse of Urban Life

After ten days of heavy rain, the city’s streets turned slippery and dangerous, leading to hundreds of car crashes and pedestrian accidents. Emergency teams worked nonstop to help those in trouble, while police made many arrests and issued thousands of tickets to keep order. The rain showed how easily life in a busy city can be shaken, reminding everyone that safety needs teamwork from drivers, law enforcement, planners, and the public. As the skies clear, the city learns to be more prepared and careful, ready to face future storms together.

Julius Malema, Protest Songs, and the Ongoing Battle for South Africa’s Soul

Julius Malema, leader of South Africa’s Economic Freedom Fighters, is famous for singing the protest song “Kill the Boer,” which stirs strong emotions because of its history tied to fighting apartheid. His bold and fiery words keep alive the deep struggles over land, race, and justice in South Africa. While some see his songs as violent and divisive, Malema and his supporters believe they are powerful symbols of resistance against unfairness. His speeches and music continue to fuel heated debates both inside South Africa and around the world, showing how the country’s past still shapes its present.

Unmasking the Digital Threat: Combatting Child Exploitation

In the fight against child exploitation online, teamwork is key. Agencies like the SAPS and FBI join forces to tackle this serious issue, leading to important arrests. They use technology to gather evidence and educate the public about the harsh consequences of these crimes. By combining their skills and knowledge, they aim to create a safer world for children. Protecting the innocent is not just a job for the police; it’s a duty for everyone in society.

Rietfontein’s Hidden Lab: Unveiling a Multimillion Rand Drug Operation

In a quiet neighborhood in Rietfontein, Gauteng, police discovered a hidden drug lab worth around R100 million, shocking local residents. This secret lab was busy making methamphetamine, a dangerous drug that can harm people and communities. A 39yearold suspect was arrested, highlighting the serious issue of drug trafficking that can lurk even in peaceful areas. This discovery reminds us all of the need for strong community involvement and better strategies to fight against such hidden criminal activities. Together, we can create safer neighborhoods for everyone.

Shadows at the Courthouse: Violence, Justice, and Resilience in Cape Town

A young woman tied to the drug trade was shot and killed outside Cape Town’s Blue Downs Magistrate’s Court, shocking the community and revealing serious security flaws. The attack, linked to gang violence and organized crime, shattered the usual calm of the courthouse a place meant to be safe and just. People fear for their safety, as criminals seem able to strike right at the heart of the justice system. Still, community leaders and residents stand strong, demanding better protection and fighting to keep hope alive in a city where danger and resilience live side by side.

A Journey Through Taste and Terroir

SecretEats is an exciting dining experience where guests enjoy a surprise fourcourse meal crafted by a hidden chef, paired with fine wines in a cozy communal setting. On March 28th and 29th, food lovers will gather in the beautiful Cape to savor delightful flavors, mingling and making new friends along the way. Each dish showcases the region’s rich local ingredients, making the evening a feast of taste and culture. With a touch of mystery and carefully planned surprises, SecretEats promises an unforgettable night filled with laughter, good food, and lasting memories.

Cape Town’s Festive Season Preparations: Safety and Sustainability

Cape Town is buzzing with excitement as it prepares for the festive season, ensuring a safe and joyful experience for everyone. With over 680 lifeguards stationed at beaches and pools, and a special program that tagged 130,000 children for added safety, families can relax while enjoying the sun and sand. The city is also on a mission to keep the environment clean, with fun initiatives like Bingo, the antilitter mascot, spreading the word. As visitors flock to this stunning coastal city, Cape Town is ready to celebrate with safety, cleanliness, and a warm, welcoming spirit!

Cape Town City Hall Clock: A Revival of Time, Tradition, and Civic Pride

The Cape Town City Hall clock, first installed in 1905, is a proud symbol of the city’s history and spirit. After years of wear, its 2025 restoration brought back its beautiful Westminster chimes and precise timekeeping, reconnecting the city to its rich past. Standing tall beneath Table Mountain, the clock now rings out over the Grand Parade once again, marking moments of celebration and reflection for all Cape Town’s people. This revival not only repairs a machine but also renews a cherished connection between generations, lighting up the heart of the city with tradition and hope.

Cape Town’s Temporary Traffic Circle: A Turning Point in Urban Mobility

Cape Town has set up a temporary traffic circle at the busy intersection of Govan Mbeki and Duinefontein to make driving safer and smoother while big roadworks happen. This roundabout helps cut down traffic jams and accidents by keeping cars moving in a steady flow. It’s part of a bigger plan to improve public transport and connect neighborhoods better. Though temporary, this traffic circle is a step toward a future where getting around Cape Town is easier and faster for everyone.

Bree Street’s Cycling Revolution: A New Chapter for Cape Town’s Urban Life

Cape Town’s Bree Street Safe Passage pilot is changing how people cycle in the city by creating protected bike lanes with easytomove barriers. This makes cycling safer and encourages more people to ride bikes, helping reduce traffic problems and support local shops. The project is flexible and can be adjusted based on what works best, showing the city’s smart, peoplefirst approach to making streets greener and friendlier. With this new setup, Bree Street is becoming a lively, safer place where cyclists, drivers, and pedestrians can share the road happily.

Discordant Chants, Diplomatic Dissonance: When Trump and Ramaphosa Collided

When Donald Trump met South Africa’s President Cyril Ramaphosa, tensions flared over a painful and controversial chant, “Kill the Boer,” tied to South Africa’s troubled history and ongoing land struggles. Trump, worried about violence against white farmers, pressed Ramaphosa hard, showing videos and demanding answers. Ramaphosa responded calmly but highlighted how complex and sensitive the issue really is, pointing out the gap between fears and facts. This clash revealed deep differences in how the two countries see protest, history, and justice and showed how words can spark powerful global debates.

Leading the Way: CPUT’s Zero-Waste Initiative Sparks Change in Cape Town

Cape Peninsula University of Technology (CPUT) is leading a powerful movement to reduce waste and protect the environment in Cape Town. Their ZeroWaste Initiative encourages everyone on campus to sort trash carefully, recycle more, and compost food scraps, turning waste into new resources. Students and staff learn about sustainability through classes, events, and creative projects, making caring for the planet part of daily life. This teamwork with the city and local businesses shows how small actions can grow into big change, inspiring hope for a cleaner, greener future.

South African Political Drama: Malema vs. Ramaphosa

In the heart of South African politics, a fiery clash unfolds between Julius Malema and President Cyril Ramaphosa over a meeting with billionaire Elon Musk. Malema accuses Ramaphosa of giving a platform to Musk, whom he labels a racist, raising alarms about South Africa’s identity and sovereignty. This dramatic confrontation reveals deep historical tensions and highlights the struggle for accountability in today’s global landscape. As voices clash in parliament, the nation grapples with its past and the complexities of modern diplomacy, making this encounter a powerful reflection of South Africa’s ongoing journey.