The Sagole Baobab deserves better. It is not just a tree—it is a national treasure, a living link to centuries past.
Posts tagged as “South Africa”
Polokwane faces a daily water shortfall as stabilisation efforts intensify
Efforts to stabilise the water supply in Polokwane have been intensified as the government and water authorities attempt to address persistent shortages that have affected…
Limpopo SOPA promises solutions again – as dry taps continue to haunt communities
For many households in Limpopo, access to water is not a convenience but a daily battle. Families spend hours queuing at communal taps or walking long distances to collect water from boreholes and wells, where animals also drink
Dry taps, quiet crisis – how state inaction normalised rural water poverty
Billions have been spent on water projects, but due to corruption and mismanagement, many of these were never completed. Broken water pipes at what used to be construction sites for these projects stand as poignant monuments to this rot.
‘I have nothing left’ – flood victims count the costs
“Look at me, you see these clothes I have on? This is all I’m left with. This is all I could save,” Matimba Desmond Mkansi…
Flood crisis declared national disaster
Weeks of relentless rain have pushed Limpopo into one of its worst flood crises inyears, forcing government to declare the situation a national disaster as…
Boots, drums and history as villages honour World War heroes
Before dawn on Christmas Day, the silence of Nokaneng village is broken by rhythmic drumbeats and layered voices rising into the summer air. By 05h30,…
Remembering John Maroo – a freedom fighter who defied jail and banishment and paid with his life
In the aftermath of Maseru, a massacre that claimed 42 lives (including two children), Maroo’s “blood-stained suit was vivid in telling his near-death story that he neither had a chance or a heart to tell”, noted Lebo, who went to exile with her father in 1978, never to meet again. To mitigate, ANC’s top brass redeployed its operatives to Lusaka.
BROKEN PROMISES – farm workers cite unfairness in Fairtrade deal
Pillars of Fairtrade – wages and employment conditions – remain marked by profound inequalities.
PAC pursues justice for Sobukwe as questions over apartheid era crimes persist
More than four decades after Sobukwe’s death, unresolved questions surrounding his treatment, his illness, and the political motives of his persecutors continue to echo across South Africa’s legal and political landscape.









