Durban in the News:
Gauteng will move to level 3 lockdown in June ‘together’: Makhura: The province has recorded 26 deaths to date, which is fourth behind the Western Cape (166), KwaZulu -Natal (45), and the Eastern Cape (39). Proportionately, Gauteng has a high recovery rate, at 1,657 …
New start date for the reopening of schools in South Africa: Parents can choose to keep their children at home, deputy minister Makgabo Mhaule said, adding that she encourages home schooling. Mothshekga noted that as many as 1,577 schools have been vandalized, …
Coronavirus – South Africa: Statement by Basic Education Minister, Angie Motshekga giving an update on preparations for the re-opening of schools: By Angie Motshekga Let start by acknowledging Deputy Minister Mhaule and DG Mweli, members of the media, good afternoon. The Coronavirus has brought a lot of trauma …
Tongaat community oppose bail for Bobo Mchunu’s alleged killers: Community leaders submitted a letter demanding that the accused be denied bail for the alleged killing of the teenager.
Masilela: Former Kaizer Chiefs defender is giving us headaches – AmaZulu’s Sokhela: Former Kaizer Chiefs defender Tsepo Masilela is on the verge of landing a new deal with AmaZulu as the club’s general manager Lunga Sokhela suggests. The former Bafana Bafana left-back joined Usuthu …
Lion shot and killed in KZN after months of terrorising community: It was a case of the hunter becoming the hunted when the animal was gunned down by a farmer in Dundee, near Nquthu, after terrorising the local community and attacking his livestock since escaping …
More than 1,500 schools hit by vandalism, theft during lockdown: The vandalism of schools across the country continues to worsen during the Covid-19 lockdown — and most of it is taking place in Gauteng and KwaZulu-Natal. Countrywide, 1,577 schools have been rocked …
Click here to submit your News – free.
Have you tried: Travelling to South Africa?
Quick Durban KwaZulu-Natal Fact: While many associate Durban with sharks, not many people make the connection between Durban and whales. In fact, Durban was once a busy centre of the whaling industry, with many thousands of whales processed in the whaling stations on the Bluff. Thankfully, whaling was outlawed in South Africa when whale numbers plummeted, and the Durban whaling stations were closed in 1975. Since then, whale numbers have recovered and whale watching is now a major Durban tourist attraction.
Watch a Video:
