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MOUNTVIEW

New fence vandalisedCHEVON BOOYSEN

@ChevonBooysen

Days after a fence was erected inMount-view, opportunistic criminals have al-ready made off with parts of it.

The fence is a long-awaited request byMountview residents and they say this isanother reason to fear for their safety.People’s Post previously reported on the

requested fence (“Promised fence post-poned”, 16 February; “Fence is a step topark”, 1 December) and after nearly amonth’s delay, the fence has been erected.Mayco member for community services

and special projects Belinda Walker previ-ously said the fencing was set to take placeduring March.However, the fence was only erected as

about two weeks ago.

Mountview Residents Association chair-person Rosdien Desai says they are not hap-py with the work that was done leading upto the fence being erected and expressed dis-satisfaction with the quality of the fence.“The councillor came out to the area a whileago thinking that the fence was already upbut it was not even done yet. The contractorwasn’t there yet and this was probably mis-communication in council,” he says.“We are not happy with the fence because

it is too flimsy. The criminals have alreadyraided poles here on Tuesday evening,” De-sai says.He says residents fear for their safety be-

cause they cannot risk approaching thesecriminals.“By the time we had somebody alerted to

the incident the guy was already walkingover toHanoverPark sidewith the poles.We

cannot risk stooping or apprehending theseguys on our own, our safety is at risk andthey could harm anybody,” Desai says.He explains residents have called for the

closure of the lane between Turfhall Roadand Belmore Avenue so that the thorough-fare cannot be accessed.“Our residents have no service for that

thoroughfare and the fence that was nowerected is too short. We want the entire laneto be closed because of criminals using it fortheir activities. Robberies in that thorough-fare is almost a daily occurrence andwe can-not allow that to continue,” he says.Desai say theMountviewresidents arenot

ungrateful for the fence but want qualitywork to be executed in beefing up securityin their area.“Why should we be happy with the stan-

dard of service we are getting? Residents in

Hanover Park have far better amenitiesthan we have in Mountview and in Mount-view there is nothing for our elderly andyouth. We also want parks and amenities inour area to be proud of,” he says.Desai says they are also very concerned

for pupils in the area making their way toschool.“That thoroughfare allows criminals to

get away because it’s difficult to get in therewith a car. Our children and elderly getrobbed in this lane and we want it closeddown completely,” he says.Ward councillor Magedien Davids said at

a meeting in November a budget of R500 000had been put aside for the fencing set to runalong Turfhall Road after residents com-plained that their safety was being compro-mised. Davids was not available for com-ment at the time of going to print.

TUESDAY 3 May 2016 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected]

LANSDOWNE

Sixteen of South Africa’s bestBBoys gathered at Cape TownStadium to compete for thecoveted Red Bull BC OneSouth Africa title on Saturdaynight. The crowd favourite,BBoy Toufeeq from Mitchell’sPlain, was one of 16 breakdancers who competed at theRed Bull BC One South Africaevent at Cape Town Stadiumon Saturday. PHOTO: CARINA ROUX

Wowingthe crowd

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 3 May 20162 NEWS

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PEOPLE’S POST SOUL SISTERS MOTHER’S DAY CELEBRATION

Lighting up thestage with loveThe effervescent Judith Sephuma will be

lighting up the stage at the GrandWestGrandArena on Saturday for the inauguralPeople’s Post Soul SistersMother’s DayCel-ebration.Judith and a star-studded line-up includ-

ingThree tons of Fun,VickySampson, Salo-me Johansen, Maddy Abrahams, Can Sky-lark and Jody Williams will be celebratingwomen and mothers with an evening ofglamourous entertainment.These special ladies will be backed by

Camillo Lombard and his 12-piece bandwhileMarguerita Freekswill hold the showtogether as the MC for the evening.People’s Post asked Judith a few quick

questions before the celebration:. What are you busy with musically

at the moment?“I amcurrently promotingmynewalbum

One Word.”. What are yourmusical plans for the

next few months?“We are planning on travelling to Europe

for a few performances and then back to Jo-hannesburg for a possible gospel recording.At the moment all we want to do is to takeOne Word to as many of our fans as possi-ble.”

. Howwill you be treating yourmoth-er this Mother’s Day?“My mother always looks forward to

Mother’s Day. She knows this is one of thetimes in her life where we really celebrateher even though she is celebrated all year.But Mother’s Day becomes really special toall mothers. We always do different thingsfor her. If [I’m] not on the road we alwayscome together and have a dinner and giveher gifts and my mom always appreciateshaving all her children around. That is al-

ways special to her.”. Why is your mother special to you?“My mom is a pillar of strength to all of

us and she is one of the reasons why we re-main strong andwhywe keep striving to al-so become good mothers to our children.Her arms are always open and her love isso unconditional- the God kind of love.

. Are you planning any surprises forthe audience at the People’s Post SoulSisters Mother’s Day Celebration?“The audience always direct our show

but there will definitely be great songs thatthey love and songs they will get to knowand love; songs fromACry, a Smile, a Danceand a bit more from my new album OneWord.V The People’s Post Soul Sisters Mother’s Day Celebration starts at 20:00 on Saturday 7 May at GrandWest’s Grand Arena. Tickets for the show cost between R165 and R250 and are available at Computicket.

Judith Sephuma

Round and round the stadiumThe provincial minister of arts, culture andsport, AnrouxMarais, is the latest to throwher weight behind the Relay Against Ra-cism.Over the past few weeks excitement has

been brewing around the inaugural RelayAgainst Racism event, presented by Cycleof Life and People’s Post. It is a family andfriendship fun walk aimed at uniting SouthAfricans against all forms of racism and re-lated intolerances.On Saturday 28 May, Marais – along with

singing sensation Salome Damon and localfitness guru Reemay Damon – will be join-ing Capetonians for the fun-filled walk inthe form of 22 laps around the the track ofthe Green Point Athletics Stadium. Eachlap represents one year of our country’s de-mocracy.Since entries into the event opened to the

public scores of people from all walks of lifehave been going online to enter, says eventorganiser Rozario Brown.“Judgingby the initial response it is quite

clear that South Africans are sick and tiredof racism and all the divisions which existbetween the various communities and peo-ple of the country.“The Relay Against Racism is a genuine

attempt to bring people together and tobuild better relationships between variouscommunities,” says BrownThe event takes place from 09:00 to 18:00

and includes fun-filled of activities for thewhole family – jumping castles, competi-tions and great music is planned to keepparticipants entertained and focused on theprogramme.Participants are encouraged to dress in

black and white sportswear. Companiesand corporates are also encouraged to enterindividuals and teams into the event.Prizes and gifts valued at more than

R150 000, including a trip on the world fa-mous Blue Train, will be up for grabs.V Entries into the Relay Against Racism are open atwww.relayagainstracism.co.za. The closing date isSaturday 7 May.

The Power of Poison exhibition will beondisplayat theV&AWaterfrontuntilSunday 12 June. The travelling exhibi-tion ispresentedbyTheAmericanMu-seum of Natural History and has beenbrought to South Africa by ExpoRSA.The exhibit comprises of five themes:Poison in Nature, Poison in Myth andlegend, Detecting Poison, Poison byAccident and Poison for Good.V Tickets are available from www.webtickets.co.za.

Pick your poison

Raising hopefor homelessNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

What do 7000 homeless people and the starof a popular YouTube channel have incommon?They’ve all felt the sting of sleeping in

a cold winter night’s air.YouTuber Devdondidit, Devon Saun-

ders, spent theweekend sleeping ona roof-top in Plumstead to raise awareness of thechallengeshomeless people face inwinter.His #WeDidIt Winter Campaign saw

Saunders living on a rooftop last weekfrom Thursday to Sunday, braving thecolder Cape Town weather, to collect15 000 items of warm clothing or blankets.On just the first night, Saunders re-

ceived donations of 7500 blankets.“It’s quite an eye opener to sleep on the

street. This is what people experience ev-ery day. These people live with the wind,

rain and street noise on a day to day ba-sis,” he says.Saunders was joined by a handful of

street people who kept him company dur-ing the night.“You appreciate what you have when

you listen to them. These people havenothing, but are still grateful. They don’teven have a cup of coffee to keep themwarm.”By partnering with Faith, Hope and

Charity – a non-profit company – Saun-ders hopes to tap into the 55 000 strong au-dience that watches his content acrossvarious social media platforms on aweek-ly basis. The #WeDidIt campaign videowas launched on Tuesday last week, witha strong call to action for Capetonians tojoin in social media activism and supportthe homeless through the campaign.Saunders started out doingvideos, char-

itable campaigns, pranks and question-naires in 2015. After the successof the 2015 Winter Campaign,which was called the Warm Blan-ket Challenge, Devon has decidedto make the challenge bigger tosee if he can assist in a more sub-stantial way.Says Saunders: “I’ve been for-

tunate that some of my videosreach well over 100 000 views andI thought I could use my platformto not only bring a bit of laughter,but also for the greater good tobring warmth to our world.”A recently released study by

theCity ofCapeTown found therewere more than 7000 homelesspeople in Cape Town. Of these,4800 were living on the streetswhile the rest were in or assumedto be living in shelters.The study, led by the director-

ate’s researcher, Lynn Hen-dricks, found that out of 1700homeless interviewees, femalesonly made up 20 percent of thoseliving on the streets. Those on thestreets were more likely to bemale, between the ages of 25 and45 years, native to Cape Town,and to have been living on thestreets for more than a year be-cause of a variety of reasons suchas losing their house, unemploy-ment, or a lack of family support.V For more information on the #WeDidItWinter Campaign, watch the campaignvideo at Devdondidit www.youtube.com/watch?v=fAeYBnFVIxY

Devon Saunders, a YouTuber, slept on the street toraise funds for street people.

PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

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CHEVON BOOYSEN@ChevonBooysen

An initiative to restore dignity to womenfrom poverty-stricken areas has taken

off and seven months into this project,abused and impoverished women are ableto restore their confidence.ZABra: AFreeBra initiative is driven on

social media headed up by women in theUnited Kingdom and is aimed at collectingbra’s for women in South Africa.Most recently, one of the beneficiaries –

the Saartjie Baartman Centre for abusedwomen and children in Manenberg – re-ceived 337 bras and 49 pieces of underwear.Carry On 4 Babies, another social media

initiative donated 27 pieces of baby cloth-ing to the centre as well on the same day.The itemswere handed over to the centre

on Tuesday last week.LouiseMulligan, a victim support volun-

teer at the Bellville Police Station says theyread about the initiative and immediatelywanted to become involved.“We read about ZABra and just knew we

had to get involved. It’s a great initiativeand we wanted to partner with these ladiesfrom the UK,” Mulligan says.On the ZABra page they describe the ini-

tiative as “collecting pre-owned and newbras for distribution to women who can’tafford to buy their own.”“AfreeBra initiative does recycling of a

different kind. Our wonderful CupHolderscollect pre-owned and new bras for womenin South Africa and other countries whocan’t afford their own.“We work closely with organisations

who identify situations where women canbenefit from receivingbras free of charge,” is a description on

the organisations Facebook page.The initiative sees tourists and volun-

teers who travel from the UK to South Afri-ca are asked to free up luggage space totransport the bras. These volunteers arecalled the Cupholders.The bras are then either delivered or col-

lected and handed to the Cupbearers (vol-unteers who hand over the bras to womanwho cannot afford them).None of the items are to be resold.Mulligan says the initiative has been gar-

nering such a good response that she hashad donations streaming in.“People are always letting me know

where I can collect the bras and the dona-tions have been overwhelming. I keep thedonations atmyplace before they are hand-ed to the beneficiaries and at the momentI have a room full of donations ready to besent out,” she beams.Director of the Saartjie Baartman Centre

Shaheema McLeod says they are gratefulfor the donations made to the women andchildren of the centre.McLeod says it’s a “daily occurrence” for

women to walk through the centre’s doorswith only the clothes on their backs.“They obviously need to get away when

the perpetrator is not around and that’swhen they take the gap for safer accommoda-tion. It happens on a regular basis but that’sis why we ask them to develop a safety planand exit so that when they leave they wouldhave stashed some clothes and documents sothey canpick thatupon theirway to the shel-ter,” McLeod says.She adds that the donation of bras, is a

“luxury”.“Last yearwe received a donation of R2500

and were asked what we were going to do

with it and the first thing I said was that wewould buy underwear. Because we wererunning at low stock. But this donation willdefinitely come in handywherewomenwillhave the ability to choose,” she says.“This will certainly contribute to them

feeling better about themselves and to bemore confident because, for awoman, whenyoudon’t haveniceunderwearon, youdon’tfeel pretty,” she says.V To find out more, like the Facebook page ZABRA AfreeBra initiative or contact [email protected].

MANENBERG

Necessity restores dignity

Shaheema McLeod, director of the Saartjie Baartman centre for abused women and childrenposes with a few bras which was donated to the centre during last week. The ZABra AfreeBrainitiative is a social media charity organisation which donates bras and underwear to womenwho are not able to afford their own. PHOTOS: CHEVON BOOYSEN

The annual Twitter Blanket Drive is back andbigger than ever before.Thisyear the campaignhas spread itswings

to Australia for the first time and blanket col-lections have already started in Melbourne.The Twitter Blanket Drive started seven

years ago and sees South Africa’s Twittercommunity unite to help donate thousands ofwarm blankets for the poor – just in time forwinter. Protea’s Fire & Ice Hotel will act asthe main “drop-off zone’’ for anyone interest-ed in donating blankets.Other drop-off zones include the Cape Town

Office on Roeland Street, the Cape Town Ga-rage at theWoodstock Exchange, A+ Comput-er Training Studios at 5 St. George’s Mall,Love Pilates studio in Durbanville and theGroot Constantia wine farm.V Visit www.twitterblanketdrive.co.za.

Twitter collectsblankets for the poor

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 3 May 20164 NEWS

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NANTES ATHLETICS CLUB

Freedom to Run a huge successEARL HAUPT

@EarlHaupt

Nantes Athletics Club’s inaugural “Free-dom to Run” race took place in and

around the streets of Athlone onWednesday27 April.

The race, which saw around 5000 runnersparticipating, drew runners from all overthe Cape Peninsula.“I am overwhelmed by the huge response

we have had on Facebook and other socialmedia regarding the buzz surrounding Nan-tes’ race and it was very successful,” saysCaroline Peters, Nantes Athletics Club’schairperson and race director for the race.Despite the overall success, there were

still a few teething problems which existwhen running an event of this nature for thefirst time.“One of the only things that was really

negative was that there were hardly anybins. We have the Run Clean campaign andwhat happened was that the bins were notdelivered,” added Peters.She said that every racemarshal was then

required to have refuse bags for runners todispose their litter while on the course.“One of the biggest things with running is

our Run Clean campaign. Because road run-ning has taken over our streets, I know thatone of the huge problems for the City of CapeTown, ratepayers and the public is that theraces mess up the roads. We tried to empha-sise the Run Clean campaign and we did,however,wewerehurt innot having enoughbins on the road.”Peters said that she hopes that now that

they have succeeded in hostingan event of this magnitude, thatthey now have the means to at-tract a title sponsor to futureevents in order to have im-proved resources at their dis-posal.

“Remember – we did this allon our own. There were no titlesponsors, but I think with ourpost-race report we can now goto people and ask them to buyinto this. This would allow us tohave a better resourced race (inthe future).

“Besides that, we had thenumbers and again, it was sup-ported greatly by our communi-ty clubs and our community.There were fit clubs, there wereschools and they participated inthe 5km. There were children’shomes in the area which cameand participated in the race andthat was great,” Peters saidgleefully.

She said despite the absenceof any major sponsors, the clubmanaged to raise some fundsand even had the medals madein advance without having topay the full amount immediate-ly.

“When I think of what weneed to do with the money that we made,we need to buy bibs as Top Form leant usbibs, so we were also resourceful and as-sisted by other community clubs in our ar-ea. So nowNantes is at least in the position

to go and say that we can have bibs madefor our own race. Let’s build our own resour-ces so that we can run a sustainable raceeventually in a few years from now. We cansustain ourselves.”

Omar Essau (left) and Lesley Shaw of the Itheko clubtaking it in their stride during Nantes Athletic club’s

inaugural Freedom Day race on Wednesday. Runners andwalkers all over the Cape Peninsula took part in the

10km and 5km fun run which took them through theareas of Bridgetown, Silvertown and Klipfontein Road in

Athlone. PHOTOS: RASHIED ISAACS

Ayanda Nqayi, the last participant across thefinish line, is egged on by Nantes AthleticsClub members during the club’s inauguralFreedom Day race. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 3 May 2016 NEWS 5PENLYN ESTATE

Councillor hijackedoutside homeCHEVON BOOYSEN

@ChevonBooysen

Maycomember for social and early child-hood development and councillor, Su-

zette Little, was hijacked outside her homeon Tuesday evening.Little was left unscathed after the inci-

dent.According to reports Little arrived out-

side her Gross Road home in Penlyn Estatewhen she and her driver were accosted byarmed suspects.In a statement, executive mayor Patricia

de Lille said she is grateful Little and thedriver, Nuur Perrin “escaped seriousharm”. “I also (want) to take a moment tosay toLittle andPerrin,whoendureda trau-matic experience with an attempted hijack-ing on Tuesday night, that you are in ourthoughts and prayers and we are gratefulthat you escaped serious harm. I also wantto make an appeal to councillors to makesure that they activate their neighbourhoodwatches to patrol their areas to assist the

police,” De Lille says.Police are also urging the public to assist

in apprehending two suspects, in a separateincident, after a hijacking in BelgraviaRoad.Lansdownepolice spokespersonSergeant

NkululekoMnyaka says two unknownmenhijacked a white VW Golf at about 07:00 onTuesday. “The duo threatened a 41-year-oldwoman with a knife in front of the gate ather home inArlington Road, Penlyn Estate.The complainant explained that she hadjust pulled out her vehicle from the drive-way then parked in front while locking thegate with her two children inside the vehi-cle,” Mnyaka says.He says thewoman’s childrenwere forced

out of the vehicle and left stranded on theroad. A case of car-jacking was opened forinvestigation.No shotswere firedandno in-juries.No arrests have been made at this stage.One suspect was described as wearing a

grey tracksuit pants and a top, anotherwithwhite and grey hoody track top.

Man questioned over Manenberg murderA 23-year-old man has been taken in forquestioning in connection with a mur-der which took place in Manenberg onWednesday last week.According to Manenberg police

spokesperson Lieutenant Ian Bennett, a27-year-old man was shot and killed inJordan Street. It is alleged that two menapproached the victim and opened fireon him.

Themanwas shot in the chest and hip,dying on the scene. A case of murder hasbeen opened for investigation.Bennett confirmed that the suspects

fled on foot. It is not known if the manwho has been taken in for questioning,is one of the suspects.V Anyone with information can contact Manenberg police station on 021 699 9400 or CrimeStopon 0860 010 111.

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 3 May 20166 COMMENTS

People's Post is published byWPMedia, a

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IN THE GARDEN

Autumn rain meansperfect time to plantAutumn has arrived and, along with it, some much neededrain which makes the conditions ideal for planting.Now is the time to get some plants and seedlings into the

garden.During the wintermonths your plants will have time to set-

tle and develop root systems in order to flourish when springand summer arrive.What should be on your gardening to do list this month:

Plant and sow. Try indigenous varieties like tritonia, lachenalia, ixias,

sparaxis, babianas, watsonias, chincherinchee and exoticslike ranunculus, anemone, hyacinths, daffodils andnarcissusfor some wonderful spring flowers

. Sow or plant winter- and spring-flowering seedlings likeAfrican daisies, sweet peas, Virginian stocks, cinerarias,snapdragons, lobelias, delphiniums, dianthus, nemesia, pan-sies, salvia, violas, scabiosa and Flanders poppies

. Don’t forget winter veggies like broccoli, broad beans,peas, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, spinach, onions and tur-nips – ideal for potjies, stews and soups.

Feed. Make sure you mow your lawn a little shorter and feed

it with a potassium-rich fertiliser to strengthen it before thewinter months

. Feed azaleas, camellias and tea bushes with a handful ofcolour burst. Mulch with super acidic mix and keep well wa-tered

. Container plants should be fed with Nitrosol to give thema boost before winter.

. Citrus treesneedahandful ofMagnesiumSulphate roundabout now; and remember to inspect the leaves carefully forsigns of citrus psylla or scale.

Prune. Prune evergreen hedges, summer-flowering shrubs and

overgrown climbers. Deadhead roses to encourage a last autumn flush.

V This column was contributed by Stodels. Read more waterwise gardeningtips in People’s Post the first week of every month or visit www.stodels.com.

LETTERS

Driver responsibilityFor the past couple of years wehear and read of the dailycarnage taking place on ourhighways, byways and pave-ments.No matter what our devoted

law enforcement officers put inplace in the form of surveil-lance cameras, personal pres-ence, roadblocks, high visibili-ty, ghost squads, media brief-ings and electronic noticeboards, the carnage on ourroads goes unabated.Let’s make one thing clear:

without the presence of our lawenforcement officials and all thetactics and strategies, driveranarchy will prevail.No matter what the officials

have in place or what they do,they cannot be behind everywheel of every driver drivingtheir vehicles. Nor can theycontrol the attitude of everydriver who starts up theirengine.Keeping this in mind, we

have to be truly realistic andapply the reasonable mancriteria that law enforcementwill never stop the road car-nage on our highways andbyways.The only other strategy or

tactic officials can use is tohighlight or target the individu-

al driver of every vehicle bynotices and media channels.Every driver who speeds;

drives recklessly, negligently, orunder the influence of intoxica-ting liquor or narcotic drugs; oracts out road rage; will have tobear the brunt of the outcomewhether physically or financial-ly.Drivers must ensure that the

vehicles they are driving –whether their own or of some-one else’s – comply with thelawful requirements as specifiedin the Road Traffic Regulationsor if apprehended the driver ispersonally responsible for thefinancial fines issued.The drivers must be made

totally aware that in the eventof any vehicle driving offencethe driver is responsible fortheir actions.The traffic officials and

transport department musttarget the drivers’ attitudes andbring to the fore that each andevery driver is solely responsi-ble for their good and badattitudes on the road, no matterif they is or is not law enforce-ment in the vicinity.It is all about that personal

attitude while driving.KEITH BLAKE

Ottery

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 3 May 2016 NEWS 7

The City of Cape Town’s Subcouncil 17 is identifying deserving individuals and organisationsfor the receiving of civic awards in accordance with the Conferment of Honours Policyapproved by Council on 3 December 2008 and amended by Council on 25 July 2012.

Members of the public are invited to nominate individuals or organisations for an award.A certificate of recognition for outstanding achievements and service to individuals ororganisations that have made a significant contribution to civil society within their areas ofjurisdiction may be awarded to a living person or in memory of a deceased person.

All nominations must be in writing, and include adequate motivation.

Please submit your nomination and supporting motivation to the Subcouncil Manager,Edgar Carolissen, at [email protected]; fax 021 633 3966 or tel021 444 0503 on or before Tuesday 10 May 2016.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER94/2016

CONFERMENT OF SUBCOUNCILCIVIC AWARDS: SUBCOUNCIL 17

Inspiring others’lives wherevershe goesEARL HAUPT

@EarlHaupt

Jane Mandean was born with cerebralpalsy and despite this, has managed toovercome every challenge that has she

has come across as a result.Mandean,whoworks as a senior adminis-

trator at Transnet, describes herself as a fo-cused person who is well organised andknows what she wants from life.

“I know my family is there (for me) andI am helping my mom a lot, so I know howto balance things out. I do not feel that youare being victimised by this (condition). Iam also a very strong-willed person,” saysMandean.

Being born with cerebral palsy meantthat Mandean’s motor skills were under-de-veloped, affecting her legs in particular.

“I walk with a crutch with limited bal-ance and co-ordination,” she says.

She was then enrolled at Eros School forchildren with disabilities where she startedplaying sport at the age of 12.

Aftermatriculating from theEros School,Mandean furthered her sporting career,garnering many accolades along her waywhich included representing South Africain athletics at the Paralympics in Atlantain 1996, the Sydney Olympic Games in 2000and 2004 in Athens.

She hopes to be on her way to Rio de Ja-neirowhere theParalympicswill take placelater this year.

Mandean, who is one of four survivingsiblings, suffered a horrific car accident in2011 while travelling on the R300.

“That (the accident) actually caused mydisability to worsen. It was a sad part of mylife, because I had to pick it up from therebecause I had whiplash Grade 2 and my bet-ter leg got injured in the process,” explainsMandean.

She says that she lost her car in the proc-ess and had to face the uphill struggle of be-ing able to regain her already limited motorskills, but she says that even that was notas disappointing as the support, or ratherthe lack thereof, she received.

“In that time of my life I was more disap-pointed because of the sweat I gave into thecommunity. When my accident happened,at the church I was at (at the time), I did notget as much support which left me disap-

pointed. I asked, ‘Lord why is this happen-ing? You know that I have invested so muchand done so much for the church’. That wasa sad part of my life and in that time I wasretrenched from the bank where I worked,so a lot of negativity (existed).”

As a result, Mandean, who was always in-volved in youth ministry up until thatpoint, took a lesser interest in religion.

However, following a stint as a coach forthe Western Cape Youth Games team, shewas approached by her aunt to join her atthe Integrity Bible Centre.

“I started to visit the church and got toknow the pastor of the church. He saw thatI was down and out and then (from there)he had a few counselling sessions with me.”

She says that through counselling, herfaith and self-confidence was restored. Shesays that the pastor invited her to sign upfor the theology course.

“I signed up a few months after that andhe said that he would cover the costs, pickme up and drop me and that I did not haveto do a thing and I must just get there. Afterthree-and-a-half years, I finished my diplo-ma in Theology. It was not an easy process.

She says that she will continue workingat Transnet despite obtaining her diploma,but insisted that she will now go back intothe community and reignite her passion forministry.

“I want to do workshops and facilitate thedifferent programmes, because for me it isgoing to be important in my life to make achange wherever I go and to live a changedlife for others and being the hope they donot have. I have a motto: ‘Be inspired withthe belief that life is a great and noble call-ing.’ It was something that somebody saidto me, from my manager. He said, ‘I don’tknow you for long, but this is the kind ofaura that you give off since being in thecompany working with me’.”

Mandean has even been an inspiration atherworkplace as she says thather officehasstarted a disabled forum where we thenmeet and discuss various issues where shehas gotten involved in helping to co-ordi-nate the annual Casual Day event in Sep-tember.

“I would like to say that you must go foryour dreams in life. Nothing is too hard, be-cause whatever will come forth will bringin fruit.”

Jane Mandean (centre) with her brothers Daniel (left) and James Mandean upon receiving herdiploma in Theology from the Integrity Bible School.

Stay safe, warm and dryThe Western Cape is gearing up for whatis expected tobea cold andwetwinter, andthe Mustadafin Foundation urges resi-dents living in informal settlements to besafe and dry this winter season.

The Western Cape, much like the otherprovinces, is in dire need of rain. Howev-er, those living in impoverished areasshouldbeprepared forwhen the rainy sea-son starts, says Ghairunisa Johnstone-Cassiem director at the foundation.

“We realise the devastating implica-tions of the rainy season on those less for-tunate; homes are damp and wet, diseasesspread quickly and houses can be ruinedin minutes. Mustadafin Foundation callson all residents to gear up for the winterseason, and be prepared to keep warm anddry.”

The foundation provides disaster reliefto impoverished areas and also distrib-utes hot food and blankets in the Westernand Eastern Cape as part of their annualwinter warmth project.

A 70-year-old resident in Tafelsig says“it’s the thought that counts, because noteveryone thinks of the elderly in winter”.

“People tend to look the other way. It’sno use complaining. But then we find or-ganisations likeMustadafin that go the ex-tra mile and give us a warm, decent blan-ket and a meal to fill our stomachs.”

Johnstone-Cassiem agrees. “It is heart-felt to witness what a simple blanket cando for a person. Often, they have nothingelse to help keep them warm. Our volun-teers and employees have worked tireless-ly to tend to those in severe need of winterwarmth assistance.”

For residents living in informal settle-ments, Johnstone-Cassiem has the follow-

ing tips to stay warm, dry and safe thiswinter season:

. Block all cold drafts coming into yourhome by covering openings of doors andwindow sills with blankets.

. Fix all roof leaks timeously.

. Layer up with clothing – a plastic bagor newspapers inside your jacket workswonders to keep you warm. Plastic bagscan also be worn over your clothes whenit rains.

. Half fill ahotwaterbottle before goingto bed – it keeps the water warmer forlonger when it is not filled to the brim.

. Move your bed away from the wallslightly – this will help keep cold air awayfrom you.

. Do not drink alcohol as it drops corebody temperature.

. Use sandbags around your homewhen it rains to keep water from enteringyour house.

. Never leave a fire unattended andventilate your home if you do use fire forheating or cooking.

. Try to eat nutritious, warm food suchas soup.

. Exercise – by staying active you willkeep warm and it also assists with overallhealth.

The Mustadafin Foundation distributeswarm nutritious meals, blankets and sec-ond-hand clothing to destitute communi-ties in the Western Cape as part of theirwinter warmth initiative. If you wouldlike to join this initiative and ensure thosein need are warm and dry this winter,please donate quality second-hand cloth-ing or sponsor a hot pot of food.V Call Mustadafin Foundation on 021 633 0010 orvisit their website at www.mustadafin.org.za.

EARL HAUPT@EarlHaupt

The Khusela iKhaya Project have embarkedon a partnership which hopes to ensure thatno young child learns on an empty stomach.People’s Post has reported on Khusela

iKhaya’s project to protect informal settle-ments from fires by the year 2020 (“Burningpassions unite to paint a better life”, People’sPost 27 October 2015 and “Fire safety wel-comed”, People’s Post 8 December 2015).Homes were painted in Flamingo Crescent inLansdowne, PhumlaniVillage inLotusRiveraswell asPook seBos inRylands,whichKhu-sela iKhaya will visit again to unveil and rollout their feeding initiative within earlychildhood.

Justin Zietsman, executive director ofKhusela iKhaya, says that effective educa-tion can only occur when there is an empha-sis on diet and proper nutrition amongstlearners – particularly in the early stages ofchildhood development. As a result theyhave partnered with JAM International andHeart FM with the aim to raise awareness

around proper nutrition as well as to allowthe public to get involved and feed hungrychildren especially in early learning centersacross the Cape Peninsula. The aim is to beable to feed between 5 000 and 10 000 childrenwith this campaign in June.

During May, the public with have the op-portunity to share the in the joy of feedingahungry child throughaSMScampaign. Theaim is to feed those children in our local com-munities that go to school hungry.

“Only once you are at the heart of thesecommunities do you understand the need forurgent intervention when it comes to nutri-tion. We started something positive last yearand hope to reach other communities also inneed. We call on all Capetonians to supportthis worthy initiative,” says Clarence Ford,presenter at Heart FM.

It costs R30 to feed a child for a month andonly R360 for an entire year. SMS the words“feed a hungry child” to 42160 and help us toreduce hunger, one child at a time. SMSescharged at R30.V For more information email [email protected] find Khusela iKhaya Project on Facebook.

Food has the power to protect

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 3 May 20168 ENTERTAINMENT

V From the Heart, a comedy drama with livemusic adapted for stage by Candice vanLitsenborgh from the book by June CarterCash will be performed by Shannyn Fourieand Andy Lund at the Alexander UpstairsTheatre until Saturday. Visit shows.alexanderbar.co.za for tickets or more information.

V Kristalvlakte met onder andere Ilse Klinkis tot Saterdag in die Fugardteater te sien.Kaartjies is by Computicket beskikbaar.

V Love at First Fight with Ash Searle andVanessa Harris will be on stage at the KalkBay Theatre until Saturday. Visit www.kalkbaytheatre.co.za.

V Alan Committie will be at Theatre on theBay with Love Factually until Saturday 14May. Tickets are available at Computicket.

V Lobengula Street Hard Cover Book Clubwill be on stage at TheRosebank Theatre untilSaturday 21 May. Ticketsat www.webtickets.co.za.

V District Six – Kanala,a new David Kramermusical, will be on stageat The Fugard Theatreuntil Sunday 22 May.Tickets at Computicket.

V Rob van Vuuren willbe at the Baxter GoldenArrow Studio with hisnew show Life untilSaturday 28 May. Ticketsare available at Computicket.

V 90’s Mania will be onstage at BarnyardWillowbridge untilSunday 29 May. Visitwww.barnyardtheatre.co.za.

V The Crypt Jazz Jamtakes place at The Cryptin CBD on Tuesday nightsfrom 19:00 with theirhouse band: Alvin Dyers,Tino Europa and RoyDavids. Entrance is freefor musicians and costsR50 for patrons. SMS079 683 4658 or [email protected] tobook.

V Comedy on Roll presents an open micnight at Obviously Armchair in Observatory onWednesdays from 21:30. R30. Follow @ComedyOnARoll on Twitter for more.

V Justin Gomes will be celebrating International Star Wars Day at Café Roux inNoordhoek on Wednesday from 20:30 (dinnerwill be served from 19:00) with his talk WhyWookies Don’t Wear Pants. R100. Visitwww.caferouxsessions.co.za or www.webtickets.co.za to book.

V The Little Giant’s Big Band will be atThe Crypt in CBD on Wednesday from 20:00.R85. SMS 079 683 4658 or email info@thecryptjazz.co.za to book.

V The Cape Town Philharmonic Orchestrawill be performing with soloist NikitaBoriso-Glebsky (violin) and conductorConrad van Alphen at Cape Town City Hallon Thursday. Tickets at Computicket.

V Mathew Gold will be at Café Roux inNoordhoek on Thursday from 20:30 (dinnerwill be served from 19:00). R100. Visitwww.caferouxsessions.co.za or www.webtickets.co.za to book.

V The Emily Bruce Quartet will be at TheCrypt in CBD on Thursday from 20:00. R85.SMS 079 683 4658 or email info@thecryptjazz.co.za to book.

V The Game: Ohne Dich (Without You) willbe on stage at the Alexander UpstairsTheatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Visit shows.alexanderbar.co.za for bookings ormore information.

V I See You with Desmond Dube, BayoGbadamosi, Jordan Baker, Lunga Radebe,Austin Hardiman and and Sibusiso Mambawill be at the Fugard Studio Theatre fromThursday until Saturday 28 May. Tickets areavailable at Computicket.

V The Glenn Robertson Jazz Band willfeature different guest acts at Kaleidoscopecafé in Claremont every Friday from 19:30.Tickets cost R120 including a meal. Call021 674 5761 to book or send an email [email protected].

V DJ JP Silver and international saxophonistGeorge Sax will be playing electro swingwith guest instrumentalists for The SwingCafé at Sticks McGee in Rondebosch everyFriday from 19:30 to 22:00. R20. Call021 685 2871 to book.

V Koos Kombuis will be at Alma Café inRosebank on Friday from 19:30. Tickets costR190 including a meal. Call 021 685 7377.

V The Candice Thornton Quartet will be atThe Crypt in CBD onFriday from 20:00. R85.SMS 079 683 4658 oremail info@thecryptjazz.co.za to book.

V Jenny and theJameses will be at CaféRoux in Noordhoek onFriday from 20:30 (dinnerwill be served from19:00). R100. Visitwww.caferouxsessions.co.za or www.webtickets.co.za to book.

V Cape Horns willpresent some of CapeTown’s most notablebrass music stars at theBaxter Theatre on Fridayand Saturday. Tickets areavailable at Computicket.

V Krismis van MapJacobs sal van Vrydag totSaterdag 21 Mei in dieArtscapeteater te sienwees. Kaartjies is byComputicket beskikbaar.

V Three Tons of Fun,Judith Sephuma, VickySampson, SalomeJohansen, MaddyAbrahams, Can Skylarkand Jody Williams willbe at the GrandWestGrand Arena on Saturdayfor the People’s Post Soul

Sisters Mother’s Day Celebration. Tickets areavailable at Computicket.

V Jenni and The Jameses (Jenni Eaves,James Hall and James Harvey) will be atAlma Café in Rosebank on Saturday from19:30. Tickets cost R170 including a meal. Call021 685 7377 to book.

V Sui Generis will be at The Crypt in CBD onSaturday from 20:00. R85. SMS079 683 4658 or email info@thecryptjazz.co.za to book.

V Deon Du Toit, Jock De Coito, DaveRichard, Derek Cockerell and AdrianMellema will be playing Deep Purple hits atthe Masque Theatre in Muizenberg onSaturday from 20:00. R125. Email book[email protected] or call021 788 1898 to book.

V Diva Disastar will host a Burlesque nightat Café Roux in Noordhoek on Saturday from20:30 (dinner will be served from 19:00).R100. Visit www.caferouxsessions.co.za orwww.webtickets.co.za to book.

V Cape Town City Ballet will be presentingShades of Love at Artscape Theatre onSaturday, Sunday afternoon and Wednesday11 May. Tickets are available at Computicket.

V The Barleycorn Music Club meets onMondays at 20:00 at Villager Football Club,11 Lansdowne Road, Claremont. Entrance is(usually) R30 for members and R40 fornonmembers. Visit www.barleycorn.org.za.

LIFE’S QUESTIONS:Multiaward winning comedian Rob van Vuuren will beat the Baxter Golden ArrowStudio until Saturday 28May with his new show Life,directed by Tara Notcutt, inwhich he dissects the kindof questions that reveal andpossibly even solve themysteries of existence.Questions like: “How do youget a five year old to schoolon time?” and “Why doesthe WiFi say always on whenit never is?” Tickets costR100 from Computicket.

WRESTLING ISSUES: Isidingostar Maurice Paige stars in Adam

Small’s Krismis van Map Jacobs,which runs at Artscape Theatre

from Friday (6 May) to Saturday 21May. Directed by Andre Samuels,

this piece wrestles with socialissues like unemployment and

poverty, through the story ofgangster Map Jacobs, who’s just

been released on parole after sevenyears in prison. The play also looks

at families who were displaced bythe forced removals of apartheid

and their struggle for a better life.Tickets cost R40 from Computicket

or Artscape DialaSeat on021 421 7695. PHOTO: MITCH DIANY

The English politician and author Ed-mund Burke once said: “The only thing

necessary for the triumph of evil is for goodmen to do nothing.”This maxim is the inspiration behind the

BridgetownTheatreCompany’s (BTC) latestmusical, The Golden Bus, which combinesdance, drama and popular music arrange-ments to educate learners about vandalism.The production focuses on incidences of

youth and adults who destroy and steal in-frastructure and the direct impact of thisvandalism on communities.Situations where things like play parks,

fencing and bus stops are destroyed, cabletheft, stoning of busses and vandalism oftrains put communities at risk by threaten-ing jobs and education and incurring heavyfinancial costs.BTC hopes to use the musical to educate,

entertain and inform and The Golden Buswill be performed for free at schools acrossthe Western Cape from today (Tuesday 3May) until Wednesday 15 June,The production stars Dominique Solo-

mons, Nandipha Zonke, Amy Du Plooy,Thando Feni; Matthew Poole and AphiweMbinda. Joelene Daniels is responsible forthe choreography and musical directionwhile Theo. E. Davids is in the director’sseat.With a cast aged between 19 and 25, The

Golden Bus is a production by young peoplefor young people.V For more information about BTC or their latest production, call 082 536 3651 or visit the Bridgetown Theatre Company Facebook page.

Play educatesyouth on vandalism

From left are CealinaJoy Charles, TanyaJohnson, Nadine Koopman, Matthew Pooleand Joelene Daniels.

MOTHER’S DAY CELEBRATION: After his soldout success of his birthday show,celebrating his 75th birthday and 55 years in showbusiness Alvon Collison will be hostinga special Mother’s Day concert at the Woodbridge Primary School on Sunday from 16:00with Lana English, Renee Osborne, Shannon Lewis, Faried Swartz and Janine Pick. Theshow promises to be an afternoon of music,humour and laughter for the whole family.Tickets cost R100 and include tea, coffee, cooldrinks and koesisters. Call 021 551 0969 forbookings or more information.

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PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 3 May 2016 SPORT 11

MUSCLE MAN: John Charles (50) from Hout Bay won the novice over 80kg andmasters over 40 divisions on Saturday at the IFBB Shameen Classic in Bellville. LeightonKoopman won the overall title. A total of 38 athletes qualified to compete from Friday27 to Sunday 29 May at the first ever Arnold Classic Africa to be held in Sandton.

PHOTO: STEHAN SCHOEMAN

Ross Tudhope from Bishops’ u.15Ateam passes the ball ala Sonny Bill Williams in his team’smatch against Windhoek High School’s u.15Ateam. Bishops won 265.

School teams score at Wynberg Rugby Festival

Wynberg Boys’ High School (WBHS)hosted its rugby festival on theweekend. Rethabile Louw of Wynberg’s u.15Ateam gets his fingers tothe ball in his team’s match againsttheir counterparts from St John’sCollege (Johannesburg). St John’s won2322. PHOTOS: CARINA ROUX

CAMPS BAY SLIP PAST CHELSEA BRIDGETOWN: Gareth Igesund of Camps Bay(left) beats a challenging Lyle Jacobs of Chelsea Bridgetown in an u.11 game at the SaltRiver Blackpool Super 7’s tournament for u.11 and u.12 teams played at Shelly Road sportcomplex on Saturday. Camps Bay won 20. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

LIKE A KNIFE THROUGH BUTTER: Thoubaan Gabriels of the Western Cape Sport Academy(left) breaks the tackle of Yaseen Goliath of Manenberg Rangers during a day of rugby hostedby Caledonian Roses for u.16 and u.19 players in Athlone on Saturday. The Sport Academy won190. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

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The Keith Grainger Memorial UCT OpenSquash Championships concluded onFriday 29 April after kicking off a week

earlier.The tournament is named after Keith be-

cause of his input to squash at UCT between1999 and 2001, despite his cancer and havinghis legamputated.Hedied inSeptember 2001during his third year at UCT. He went toUCT as an amputee, but still loved squash,and made his main focus at UCT being partof the squash club and contributing as besthe could. He would go on court (with an arti-ficial leg) and hit balls to beginners and helpthem with their technique. He was also cen-trally involved with organising the firstUCT Squash Tour to the USA in December2000, and went on the tour as manager – alsoplaying a couple of matches en route.

The tournament is a reminder of the spiritof Keith and his amazing squash crazy fami-ly. Keith’s sister, Natalie, a former worldno.1 squash player, supports the tourna-ment from the USA and is instrumental inraising funds and profile for the event. Jeanand Chris, Keith’s parents, donate trophiesand continue to show case the event from Jo-hannesburg. Jean, a former British Openand Current World Masters Champion inher age group, is very active on and off thecourt and continues to promote the game allover the world.

A record number of participants enteredthe 11th running of the event with 132 menand 49 women players representing 19 na-tions. Twenty international players fromGermany, Nigeria, Egypt, England, Austria,France, South Korea, Canada, Argentina,Kuwait and Iraq competed against 30 SouthAfricans in the main PSA draws.

The tournament caters for all ages, fromthe professional players in the main drawsright down to the boys u.11 section. Thisyear the tournament has partnered with WPMasters and sees the event including the WPMasters Open in it, resulting in 53 Mastersplayers playing in the event with the oldestplayer being a 75-year-old.

In the Women’s PSA main draw final,Egyptian u.17 no.1 player, Rowan Elarabytook 43 minutes to beat South African no.5Milnay Louw, 3-1 to win her second PSAtournament in two weeks. It was the firstgame she had lost in eight matches on SouthAfrican soil. Louw was also tested for thefirst time this week and both players showed

great athleticism and speed moving eachother around the court. Louw never gave upand kept the intensity resulting in the thirdgame win for her but Elaraby showed herclass and amazing temperament for a 15-year-old player clinching the fourth game11-9.

The men’s main draw saw no.2 seed AqeelRehman and, Austrian no.1, beat unseededEgyptian Hesham Mohamed Aly 3-1 in anhour. After winning the first game 11-4, Reh-man found himself 3-8 down in the secondgame after Mohamed Aly raised to an earlylead, never giving up he fought his way to9-9 and then went point for point eventuallyclinching the second 15-13. Mohamed Alyagain started the third game quickly easinginto a lead and this time he hung on securingthe game win. Rehman bounced back andshowed some amazing skills of fetching anda steady temperament closing off the match3-1 to win his eighth PSA final.Other winners on the evening in the

various draws:Boys u.11: Levi RennieBoys u.14: Adam MorkelBoys u.16: Jacques DuminyMen’s Open A Section: Luke StevensMen’s Open B section: Jacques DuminyWomen’s Open A section: Ria KennerleyWomens 35-39 Masters: Juanette Le RouxWomens 45-59 Masters: Sharon BenderMen 35-39 Masters: Gary WheadonMen 40-44 Masters: Rodney DurbachMen 45-49 Masters: Donald DavidsonMen 50-54 Masters: Andrew SpoonerMen 55-59 Masters: Rob PringleMen 60-64 Masters: Keith PettyMen 65-69 Masters: Scotch GibbMen 70-75 Masters: Derek Becker

Record numbers at Keith memorial

Aqeel Rehman, Austrian no.1, at full stretch in the final of the men’s main draw of the KeithGrainger Memorial UCT Open Squash Championships on Friday. Rehman beat unseeded Egyptian Hesham Mohamed Aly 31 in an hour to claim the title. PHOTOS: OACKPICS.COM

people’s post lansdowne 20160503

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