Cape Town is making big, quiet changes to help its crèches, which are like little schools for young children. They now don’t have to pay certain fees, making it easier for them to open and follow rules. The city is also giving free safety checks, putting librarians in charge of books for kids in libraries, and giving out health packs for babies. These changes help more crèches open and give kids a better start, especially in areas where it’s tough to get good care.
South Africa’s future economic empowerment aims to help people based on need and talent, not just race. Instead of strict racial quotas, new ideas focus on teaching skills, fixing tough laws that block jobs, and fighting poverty directly. This fresh approach wants to open doors for everyone who struggles, making it easier to start businesses and grow the economy. By learning from the past and focusing on ability and fairness, South Africa hopes to build a stronger, fairer future for all its people.
Jane Sithole dreams of a South Africa where small businesses can grow freely without being trapped by endless rules and red tape. She wants fair policies that help all entrepreneurs, no matter their background, and urges the government to cut barriers and offer real support. Sithole believes that by working together and respecting every business owner’s challenges, South Africa can unlock its true entrepreneurial spirit and build a brighter economic future for everyone.
