Durban in the News:
Experts say infections numbers do not show real spread of COVID-19: Professor Bulie Magula, the Head of Medicine at the University of KwaZulu-Natal, says one infected person infects up to three people, who in turn infect others. Magula says it takes a few days for …
Covid-19: The pros and cons of high-speed science: But today’s technology and the pace of information-sharing surpasses what was possible 30 years ago. Professor Tulio de Oliveira, a geneticist at KRISP in KwaZulu-Natal, said in a recent …
Covid-19 death toll rises to 86 as seven more people die: The provincial breakdown of Covid-19 positive cases as of Saturday evening was: Gauteng (1,304), Western Cape (1,514), KwaZulu-Natal (847), Eastern Cape (488), Free State (111), Limpopo (30 …
“My Comment Was Blown Out Of Proportion And I Apologise Profusely,” Says Woman Who Called Ramaphosa An Ape On Facebook: The KwaZulu-Natal woman who referred to President Cyril Ramaphosa as an “ape trying to act like a first-world president” has apologised and said the incident was “blown out of proportion”. The woman, …
Za a soma gwajin cutar Korona a Sokoto da Zariya: Wannan shafi na kawo muku bayanai kai tsaye dangane da annobar korona da ke ci gaba da yaduwa a fadin duniya, inda mutum fiye da milyan biyu da dubu dari shida suka kamu sannan fiye da 200,000 suka …
COPS FIND 8OKG DAGGA IN COFFIN!: In the early hours of Saturday morning, police officers in Pongola, KwaZulu-Natal, were manning a roadblock when they noticed an approaching vehicle pull over and switch off its lights. The officers …
Alleged drug dealers busted for transporting dagga hidden in coffin: Durban – Two alleged drug dealers posing as funeral parlour employees and transporting dagga hidden in a coffin have been arrested in KwaZulu-Natal, while two others were arrested in the Northern Cape …
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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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