Durban in the News:
Farming union demands better security from SAPS after increased farm attacks: The KZN Agricultural Union has called for SAPS to work alongside them to help prevent future farm murders, attacks and theft.
Bottles: The app in fizzing good health: Bottles, South Africa’s first on-demand alcohol delivery service, could have easily folded thanks to the booze ban during the lockdown.
Another Coaching Appointment Confirmed At AmaZulu: In joining AmaZulu first team in February as then former head coach Jozef Vukusic’s assistant, Dlamini head been the coach of the MultiChoice Diski Challenge team, a role that h …
KZN’s Lance Brophy revved up to compete against country’s best at Red Bull Shay’ iMoto title: Brophy will gather along with nine other of the best spinners from across the country behind closed doors at a top-secret location to showcase his spinning skills and stunts.
Sidelined Sharks romp their way to Springbok rugby camp: Seven Springboks playing for the Sale Sharks in Manchester have been called up to a national training camp in South Africa ahead of the Rugby Championship.
KZN Anti-Gang Unit swoop on Wentworth cop allegedly linked to Cartel gang: Gang Unit swooped on the Wentworth police station just after 9am on Friday, where they arrested Warrant Officer Brian James.
67 more COVID-19 patients die as new cases surge by over 2000: Two thousand one hundred and twenty eight more South Africans have contracted COVID-19 in the past 24 hours , increasing the total number of recorded cases from 653 444 to 655 572. This was …
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Quick Durban KwaZulu-Natal Fact: The Story of Huberta – Huberta was a hippopotamus and one of the most famous animals in South African history. In November 1928, Huberta left her waterhole in the St. Lucia Estuary, in Zululand and set off on the 1600km journey to the Eastern Cape, a journey which would take her three years. In that time Huberta became a minor celebrity in South Africa and attracted crowds wherever she went. She was initially thought to be a male and was nicknamed Hubert by the press. She stopped for a while at the mouth of the Mhlanga River in Natal and a failed attempt was made to capture her and put her in Johannesburg Zoo. After this, she headed south to Durban, where she visited a beach and a country club. Moving on to the Umgeni River, she became revered by Zulus and Xhosas alike. Finally she arrived in East London in March 1931. Despite her having been declared Royal Game (and thus protected) by the Natal Provincial Council, she was shot by hunters a month later. After a public outcry, the hunters were arrested and fined £25. Huberta’s body was recovered and sent to a taxidermist in London. Upon her return to South Africa in 1932, she was greeted by 20,000 people and can now be seen in the Amathole Museum, in King William’s Town.
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