The dedicated inspectorate team of the Cape of Good Hope SPCA took on the 5km Sanlam Peace Run this past Saturday to raise critical funds in their relentless fight to protect those who cannot speak for themselves.

Cape Town, South Africa (21 October 2024) – On the crisp Saturday morning of 19 October, the Cape of Good Hope SPCA team of dedicated inspectors laced up their running shoes and took on the 5km Sanlam Peace Run.

With every stride, they carried the weight of countless animals who have suffered, those still waiting for rescue, and those who have found comfort in their care.

Led by Chief Inspector Jaco Pieterse, the team’s efforts were a powerful statement against animal cruelty.

Thanks to the incredible support of those who generously ploughed into the fundraising initiative, Cape of Good Hope SPCA was able to raise 50% of their R100,000 goal!

“This race was more than just a run. It was a statement—we will never stop fighting against animal cruelty.

“Your donations keep our inspectors on the road, rescuing animals from abuse and neglect. They provide medical care, food, shelter, and love to animals who have known nothing but pain,” the organisation said.

To all those who contributed, cheered and stood in solidarity with the runners in the fight against cruelty, the Cape of Good Hope SPCA thanks you!

“Thank you for being part of this journey. Together, we are unstoppable. Together, we are their voice.”

But their mission is far from over. There’s still time to donate and help them reach their ultimate goal!

Every rand you give makes a difference in an animal’s life. Visit the Cape of Good Hope SPCA’s GivenGain page to make a donation.

Sources: Cape of Good Hope SPCA

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Boikanyo – The Dion Herson Foundation is on a mission to empower physically challenged children by providing them with essential mobility aids: specialised wheelchairs, also known as “buggies”.

Gauteng, South Africa (21 October 2024) – Wheelchairs make a world of difference in the lives of physically challenged children.

Sadly, many of those in rural, underserved areas have to go without one for most of their childhood until they are connected with life-changing angels like those of the Boikanyo – The Dion Herson Foundation.

Doing their level best to respond to the high demand for specialised wheelchairs (buggies), the non-governmental organisation has undergone the big task of refurbishing and transforming old, worn-out chairs donated by public hospitals to provide disabled children with essential mobility aids.

“A buggy can provide them with the support they need to sit upright and pain-free. This way they can engage with the world around them.

“Buggies offer more than mobility. They offer dignity, and a chance to be a part of their family and community,” Boikanyo shared.

The dedicated team recently received a generous donation of these chairs from The Paige Project, which they will distribute at their next outreach after giving them a revamp, allowing children the freedom and joy to participate in family activities, attend school, and connect with their peers.

The organisation also extended its thanks to one of its supporters, Ruth Stubbs, who plays a key role in allowing Boikanyo to teach therapists in deep rural areas how to revamp and recycle condemned buggies from state hospitals.

“Our group does it for those terribly contorted and disabled cerebral palsy children who live in rural SA, while she revamps buggies for similarly incapacitated children in Gauteng.”

Their commitment to making a difference is evident in every community outreach and every smile they bring to a child’s face.

The next outreach will be held near Tzaneen, Limpopo, where about 100 children are on the waiting list for buggies.

To help Boikanyo – The Dion Herson Foundation continue its invaluable work in changing the lives of countless children, email letstalk@boikanyo.org.za or visit boikanyo.org.za

Sources: Boikanyo – The Dion Herson Foundation

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Gogo Elizabeth Banda’s life took an unexpected turn when she lost her job. Instead of dwelling on her misfortune, she was moved to make a difference in the lives of the children in her community who were left to fend for themselves on most days.

Randburg, South Africa (18 October 2024) – After losing her job, gogo Elizabeth Banda was moved to make a difference in the lives of the children in her community, many of whom lacked caregivers or relatives to look after them during the day while their parents were at work.

Refusing to let the plight of these children continue, Elizabeth established the Ebenezer Preschool which currently cares for 25 children in Thabo Mbeki Village.

The village is an informal settlement in Randburg predominantly composed of shacks, with high levels of unemployment, poverty and food insecurity.

As a heartbreaking result, many of the children who attend her school often arrive on an empty stomach.

Through Unity Meals, Hope Worldwide South Africa and its partners, they are assisting Elizabeth in providing the children with a nourishing breakfast each day.

Their collaboration has significantly impacted Elizabeth, the children in her care, and many other communities across the country.

“The children often arrive here without a proper breakfast. The fortified Unity Meal breakfasts have been invaluable because children start the day with nutritious food.

“We were informed that this porridge is rich in protein and other essential nutrients, and you can see the difference in the children—they become more energetic and vibrant – they become children again,” shared a grateful Elizabeth.

Sources: Hope Worldwide South Africa

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Like many of us, Liezel van der Westhuizen has experienced setbacks, moments when her confidence wavered and her insecurities were too loud to bear. She shared a glimpse into her lows and how resilience has propelled her to success.

Cape Town, South Africa (18 October 2024) – It may be hard to imagine, but just like many of us, South African keynote speaker and media personality Liezel van der Westhuizen has had her fair share of challenges in life, knocking her confidence and halting her momentum.

We often place public figures on a glamorous pedestal, forgetting that they, too, experience difficulties while navigating this turbulent journey called life.

In a recent post, Liezel bravely opened up about how experiencing negative media attention and hurtful comments from those she trusted tested her resolve, but she refused to be defeated.

“I had to remind myself that I am enough and I am winning,” she wrote.

Liezel further shared her insights into the power of resilience and how it was the key ingredient to her success despite feelings of wanting to throw in the towel.

Insecurities about her height and appearance were also a huge stumbling block that took a long time to overcome.

“I’m a tower of power, enthusiasm, experience, and resilience now…but it hasn’t always been this way. Getting teased about my height in my formative years, really left a mark.

“My hair, my way of dressing, how I speak, and how I stand, have been broken down and critiqued until I felt smaller than an ant.”

Despite wanting to crawl into a hole and disappear, Liezel chose to stand tall and continue to put herself out there.

“Resilience, in people, refuses to be extinguished. It pushed me to put myself out there – baby steps first, but eventually striding with confidence.”

Having emerged stronger on the other side, Liezel encourages South Africans to see setbacks as essential for growth. And that by learning, adapting, and soaring, they can truly thrive.

“Never lose sight of who you are and what makes you unique. Let resilience be your guiding light, navigating you through challenges,” Liezel encourages.

Sources: Liezel van der Westhuizen

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The Good Work Foundation (GWF) is on a mission to ignite the minds of young learners by rolling out robotics in rural Mpumalanga high schools, equipping them with the skills to shape a brighter tomorrow.

Mpumalanga, South Africa (17 October 2024) – Robotics and coding are the future, and the Good Work Foundation (GWF) is making sure that children in rural schools don’t miss out on being part of the technological advancements of our society.

The GWF is committed to empowering young minds with knowledge in coding, robotics, and digital literacy to inspire a brighter future.

Recently, it expanded its Open Learning Academy’s robotics and coding program, which has already made a significant impact in primary schools in rural Mpumalanga and the Free State. This expansion now includes high school learners in Grades 8 and 9.

This roll-out of the robotics and coding curriculum to older learners is a bold step and continuation of GWF’s mission to close the educational gap between rural and urban areas.

“If we only teach coding in primary school and then leave these pupils unsupported in high school, it’s easier for them to forget what they’ve learned. That’s why we continue supporting them into high school,” says Anorld Mdhluli, manager of the Open Learning Academy.

GWF’s coding and robotics programme provides hands-on learning experiences that enable students to build, code and test their own projects.

As learners delve into coding languages like Scratch 3.0 and interact with robots like Dash and Dot, they are not just learning technical skills; they are also unlocking a world of possibilities.

In a future shaped by technology, these young innovators will be the ones driving progress, solving complex problems, and creating a better world.

“The skills that coding offers are very important. Everyone growing up now will need these skills to be prepared for the future.”

According to GWF, launching the expanded programme at GWF’s Justicia Digital Learning Campus was a strategic decision as it is situated right next to Madlala High. This has made it easy to reach and accommodate the school’s Grade 8 and 9 learners.

The enthusiasm and support from both the community and parents have been positive so far, with many recognising the importance of preparing young people to seize development opportunities in a technology-driven world.

“Students will be equipped with computing skills that will help them in institutions of higher learning should they wish to pursue professions related to the computer sciences. But more importantly, they’ll be digitally literate and better prepared to face challenges in life – knowing how to adapt to new technologies,” says Ngwenyama.

With the programme being so well received and the pilot on course for success, GWF plans to continue expanding its Open Learning Academy offering to more high school learners over the next three years, further extending its reach in the communities it serves.

This growth will support the Department of Basic Education’s roll-out of the coding and robotics curriculum in public schools and will ensure that rural students are not left behind when it comes to taking full advantage of the technology-driven jobs of tomorrow.

Sources: The Good Work Foundation

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Despite their crucial role in ensuring the safety of vehicles in parking lots, many carguards receive little to nothing for their honest work. A small tip can go a long way in improving their lives, many of whom have to endure long hours under challenging conditions.

South Africa (15 October 2024) – We see them nearly every day, whether we’re rushing to the store to stock up on weekly groceries or heading to the mall for a weekend outing with family and friends. They’re always in the parking lot, ready to help you manoeuvre into a tight parking space or lend a hand with your trolley.

Car guards are the unsung heroes of our parking lots, tirelessly protecting our vehicles. Despite placing our trust in their care, we often overlook the challenges they face.

A Good Things Guy reader recently shared how she was appalled to see about 30 cars leaving a Cape Town shopping centre with only about four drivers tipping the local car guard. This is despite him having helped them with their trolleys and parking.

Upon having a word with the kind man, she came to learn that was a typical day’s work for him. He also isn’t paid a salary by the shopping centre and therefore relies solely on the tips of shoppers to get by.

The woman also discovered that he’d tried to find another job, but as a foreigner, it was difficult for him to secure work.

Much like this car guard, this is a disheartening reality for hundreds if not thousands of car guards across the country.

According to a BusinessTech survey that had 4,911 respondents, just under half (43%) indicated that they tip around R5. Just over a quarter (26%) indicated that they tip R2, while 10% of the participants indicated that they tip R10 or more.

Now, this is not to make anyone feel bad. But can you imagine having to survive on such small change, nevertheless supporting a family?

These relentless men and women wake up every morning with the hope that they will make just enough to make ends meet.

Hopefully, this can serve as some food for thought and a little nudge to spare a few extra rands to give to the man or woman in your rearview mirror.

Your generosity could provide them with an extra loaf of bread, some money for their child’s school shoes, or just a sandwich to help them get through a long (and, at most times, thankless) day’s work under the gruelling sun or harsh winds while they watch over your precious car.

Sources: Nothando Mthembu

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In a moment that will forever be etched in her memory, 18-year-old Zoalize Jansen van Rensburg was crowned Miss World South Africa 2024. The champion for change is eager to use her newfound platform to inspire others and advocate for important social causes.

Sun City, South Africa (10 October 2024) – At just 18 years old, Zoalize Jansen van Rensburg has made history as the second-ever Miss World South Africa titleholder.

The digital and marketing executive impressed the judges with her Beauty with a Purpose project, Never Too Young to Advocate (NTYTA), a digital platform focused on creating global visibility as well as audibility for the youth.

Zoalize has officially commended her duties as Miss World South Africa and will further represent the country at the 72nd Miss World pageant in February 2025.

As Zoalize embarks on her journey as Miss World South Africa, she hopes to inspire others to pursue their dreams, no matter how daunting the challenges may seem.

 

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A post shared by Miss World South Africa (@missworldsouthafrica)

Reflecting on her major triumph, not only for herself but for her country as well, Zoalize said that entering the pageant was a second chance for herself. She felt honoured and blessed to be named Miss World South Africa and hopes that she can inspire anyone who may have felt like giving up on a dream.

“Don’t ever let anyone tell you that it is not possible as your Miss World South Africa, I will continue to remind our people that in the midst of adversity and uncertainty, you have to remember that you are here for a reason.

“Start where you are, work with what you have, and use your unique talents to be the enabler to your own version of success. When you lead with that feeling in your heart that motivates you to keep going despite anything that is called purpose. Tap into that and push yourself to be in the rooms and spaces you want to be in,” Zoalize wrote in a post.

Zoalize considers herself a living testimony that the art of achieving what you desire starts with a will to never give up.

The rising star has decided to step away from her marketing role to focus solely on her responsibilities as Miss World South Africa.

Her goal is to fully commit herself to her new platform, where she will work to raise awareness about important social issues and initiatives that support the youth.

Sources: Miss World / Zoalize Jansen van Rensburg

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The Green Youth Environmental Solution organisation members are inspiring the next generation of environmental stewards through their hands-on initiatives like gardening.

Pietermaritzburg, South Africa (10 October 2024) – Planting and bringing life to the soil lies at the very heart and purpose of the Green Youth Environmental Solution non-profit organisation.

Earlier this month, a team rolled up their sleeves to prepare to plant a garden at Fezokuhle Primary School in Pietermaritzburg, KwaZulu-Natal.

Nourishing vegetables such as spinach and onions will be planted in the school’s garden with the assistance of the children who attend the organisation’s theory lessons. This hands-on experience will help them understand the process and prepare for the future.

By exploring the wonders of the natural world, children develop a deep connection, appreciation and respect for the environment, fostering a lifelong commitment to its preservation.

The vegetable garden planting initiative is just one of the various ways that the Green Youth Environmental Solution is committed to teaching children in primary schools about the importance of taking care of the environment and the value of gardening.

Sources: Green Youth Environmental Solution

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Tessa Gough’s extraordinary journey through the Kalahari Desert was a marathon of courage and compassion, which saw her raise funds for period poverty; a pressing issue faced by countless women in our country.

Kalahari, South Africa (29 September 2024) – Tessa Gough is finally back from a strenuous week in the Kalahari, where she tackled a 250km marathon to raise funds for period poverty, a cause very close to her heart.

Tessa collaborated with the remarkable organisation Mama Flo, a charity dedicated to providing menstrual products and educational resources to women in Cape Town townships.

With an 8kg backpack filled with rice on her back, Tessa trained tirelessly, facing gruelling conditions and enduring immense physical and mental challenges leading up to the 250km Kalahari Augrabies Extreme Marathon.

“I also trained on a farm in the Cederberg with a 500m dirt road that I used to cover over 120 km in three days. There was a lot of monotony and a lot of time to think,” Tessa reflects.

While training, Tess realised how important it was to have access to sports and movement in her life. She acknowledged that she had been privileged enough to train for this incredible adventure and saw the positive impact it had on her life and mental health.

“I wanted to give back to an organisation that would ensure all woman could have access to move their bodies in any way they wanted.”

She admits that taking on a 250km, seven-day, multi-stage, self-supported race through the Kalahari Desert seemed overwhelming and scared her to the core.

“But I’ve learnt that those are the best kinds of adventures!”

Tessa crossed the finish line at the Augrabies National Park on Friday, 20 September and covered 250 km over seven days. Each day was broken up into a different distance, with her longest day being 78km.

“The days went up to 40 degrees and the nights dropped down to 2 degrees. One thing I wasn’t prepared for was the freezing nights, we didn’t have tents so I ended up sleeping in all my running clothes the single jacket I had and my emergency space blanket,” Tessa shares.

Tessa managed to raise R40,000 to provide reusable pads for girls, giving them the freedom to participate in sports and pursue their aspirations without having to worry about access to menstrual products.

Noting one of her greatest takeaways from the gruelling challenge, Tessa shared that she realised it was important to surround yourself with people who believe in you more than you believe in yourself.

“I learnt so much about myself and the importance of community during the race. There was something so empowering and beautiful about being able to be self-sufficient in such a harsh landscape, yet finding softness in those around you in a shared struggle.

“Running and movement has been the core of helping me through my own mental health struggles, it has given me purpose and an incredible community of supporters,” said the inspirational runner.

Sources: Tessa Gough

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Touching young lives in one of the most compassionate ways, are the volunteers of Samaritan Feet SA, who donate new shoes to underprivileged children with a unique focus on connection and compassion.

Helderberg, South Africa (27 September 2024) – Selfless service, particularly for children, demonstrates deep-rooted empathy and kindness.

The volunteers of Samaritan’s Feet South Africa embody the principle of selflessness, putting the needs of others before their own. Guided by their Christian faith, they boldly serve underprivileged children.

During the organisation’s Gifting Day initiatives, they spread a message of hope in a unique and selfless way.

The dedicated team rolls up their sleeves to wash children’s feet and fit them with a new pair of shoes, connecting with them through heartfelt compassion that is likely to stay with these children for a lifetime.

Samaritan’s Feet forms part of an international humanitarian organisation whose core focus is to serve impoverished children who don’t have shoes.

“When donating shoes to kids, we focus on connection. Because positive connection, both physical and emotional, makes an enormous impact on their lives.

“We spend time with them, washing and caring for their feet. We connect with their hearts, encouraging their hopes and dreams, and reminding them that their lives matter,” the organisation shared.

Inspired to protect and serve both the feet and hearts of the children, the NPO invites more people to join their upcoming Gifting Day outreach initiative.

For more information, visit https://samaritansfeet.co.za/ or email Hermien@samaritansfeet.co.za.

Sources: Samaritan Feet SA

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