Durban in the News:
10 KZN Liquor Outlets Close: Natal have been shutdown for contravening the COVID-19 regulations. According to a statement from the office of the MEC for Economic Development, Tourism and Environmental Affairs, Nomusa Dube-Ncube, …
‘Don’t kill Zimbabweans’ Malema tells South Africans: Moeletsi Mabe/Sunday Times South Africa’s Economic Freedom Fighters leader Julius Sello Malema had implored South African not to engage in xenophobic activities against others Africans. Speaking …
Durban Girls’ College probing alleged racism incidents: The school’s principal Marianne Bailey said that the move had been sparked by a petition launched last week and led by a group of old girls who have complained about racial prejudice at the elite …
KZN Education Dept ‘to ensure’ all schools resume teaching by next Monday: Premier Sihle Zikalala said 104 of the province’s 6,148 schools would not be able to resume classes due to various problems such as a lack of water.
Saving pangolins by letting them roam free: Pangolins are one of the most illegally trafficked animals on the planet and are suspected to be linked to the current coronavirus pandemic. Pangolins are also one of the world’s most threatened …
Rusike vows: I’ll start banging in goals again!: BY HIS own admission, Evans Rusike has endured a disappointing spell since swapping the blue strip of Maritzburg United for the blue of Supersport United.
Relief as cruise ship staff is relocated to new quarantine facility: The group had complained of squalid living conditions in the facility in which they were previously quarantined.
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Quick Durban KwaZulu-Natal Fact: Sardine Run – An extraordinary natural phenomenon, that is witnessed annually on the KwaZulu-Natal coast, during late autumn or early winter, is the “sardine run”. Also referred to as “the greatest shoal on earth”, the sardine run occurs when millions of sardines migrate from their spawning grounds south of the southern tip of Africa, northwards along the Eastern Cape coastline towards KwaZulu-Natal, following a path close inshore, often resulting in many fish washing up on beaches along the coast. The huge shoal of tiny fish can stretch for many kilometres and is followed and preyed upon by thousands of predators, including game fish, sharks, dolphins and seabirds. Usually the shoals break up and the fish disappear into deeper water around Durban. Many questions surrounding this exceptional event remain unanswered.
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