Some of the members of the Scientists Collective are acknowledged as world leaders in the vaccine field, and are in a position to consider and provide answers to the difficult questions about meeting one of the greatest challenges South Africa has faced, the mass vaccination of the population.
Over the next few months, we expect to have further information on the safety and effectiveness of a range of other Covid-19 vaccines.
We can’t do full justice to all the intricacies of vaccines and how they work, but in this advisory we will link you to trustworthy and relevant information (see our article on misinformation here), together with safe links to trusted sites.
“Even as the child grows and travels and has different experiences, there’s that place where
Inkaba is buried; a place that’s home, a place of happiness. No matter what happens in life you can go back home and connect with your spirit and be happy,” explains Luthuli.
Inkaba Yami is made up of large-scale artworks carved in wood, with headless figures in various states of movement, the bodies covered in patterns against a patterned background. The exhibition, which opened on 18 November 2020 at WhatIfTheWorld gallery in Cape Town and will run until 16 January 2021, is the 29-year-old artist’s first solo exhibition, after having shown in various group exhibitions over the past nine years.
NON-COMPLIANCE OF COVID-19 REGULATIONS AND PROTOCOLS
This morning, Thursday, 17 December 2020, the University COVID-19 Response Task Team, Student Representative Council (SRC) and University Management held a joint meeting to address the rising concerns over the University community’s safety during the second wave of the Coronavirus pandemic.
The meeting follows reports that were brought forward to the DUT Management, COVID-19 Response Task Team and SRC’s attention on Tuesday, 14 December 2020, that there are some members of the DUT community that are allegedly not adhering to the set strict COVID-19 guidelines and protocols set by the University and the National Department of Health.
Author: FMHS Marketing & Communications / FGGW Bemarking & Kommunikasie – Sue Segar
Published: 15/12/2020
Some years ago, while working as a paramedic in Durban, Michael McCaul realised he not only wanted to learn more about being a better paramedic, but that he wanted to influence how paramedics practice for the better.
“I d just finished my degree and I remember clearly sitting in my response car and thinking to myself, I m going out on this call and I know what will happen: I know what the current guidelines say I must do; yet it s not what I should do - and I m powerless to change it.
Dlomo-Nwankwo s TLC a property giant in the making Mpho Koka > By Mpho Koka - 15 December 2020 - 08:46 Businesswoman Wendy Dlomo-Nwankwo has made inroads in the property indsutry in a short space of time Image: Skenzo Photography.
Wendy Dlomo-Nwankwo, who runs a black women-owned company, is breaking new ground in the property industry.
Dlomo-Nwankwo, who grew up in the township of Sobantu village in Pietermaritzburg, KwaZulu-Natal, owns and runs several accommodations in the Midlands under her company, The Living Collective (TLC).
TLC is a full service self-catering accommodation rental company with properties in the KwaZulu-Natal Midlands. Her company offers a unique selection of modern and luxury homes and apartments catering to clients with medium and short term leasing needs.