Durban in the News:
Deep learning could transform the ability to accurately interpret HIV test results: Pioneering technology developed by UCL and Africa Health Research Institute researchers could transform the ability to accurately interpret HIV test results, particularly in low- and middle-income …
Royal AM vows to approach Supreme Court of Appeal: Royal AM are not about relinquish their fight to gain automatic promotion into the DSTV Premiership. According their response to the dismissal of their application for leave to appeal by …
How SA small towns collapsing is starting to affect farming: A case in point is the recent decision by the food and beverages group Clover to move its cheese production from Lichtenburg, a town in the North West province.
Second coach lands on Arrows’ radar: Former Royal AM coach Floyd Mogale has emerged as one of the candidates to take over the reigns at Golden Arrows as the club’s search for Mandla Ncikazi’s successor continues.
Trailblazing riders conquer mountains to inspire women cyclists: Cape Town-based cyclists Tegan Phillips and Renata Bossi took on the challenging three-day KAP sani2c mountain bike race recently. The pair are part of the Wintergreen Barrier Breakers cycling team, …
Prince Albert of Monaco appears in public without Princess Charlene: Prince Albert II of Monaco, pictured today at the start of the 60th Monte Carlo TV festival attended the launch without his wife Princess Charlene, 43, who has been in South Africa since March.
Undiagnosed and untreated disease identified in rural South Africa: A comprehensive health-screening program in rural northern KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, has found a high burden of undiagnosed or poorly controlled non-communicable diseases, according to a study …
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Have you tried: Visiting Port Elizabeth?
Quick Durban KwaZulu-Natal Fact: Ties with India – Durban has a strong association with India. In fact, it was here that Indian leader Mahatma Ghandi first embarked on his career as a political and social activist. First bought here as indentured labourers in the late 19th century, people of Indian descent now make up 40% of the city’s population. The Indian influence can be seen and felt throughout the city, from some architecture – the many mosques and temples and the Victoria Street Market – to cuisine. The city is famous for Durban Curry and Bunny Chow, a dish which originated in 1940s Durban.
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