Durban in the News:
SA approaches 25,000 Covid-19 deaths, with 216 in 24 hours: SA’s death toll climbed to just shy of 25,000 Covid-19 related deaths, as the total number of confirmed infections moved past 930,000.
Duduzile says no to contact with Sambudla’s love child: Former president Jacob Zuma’s daughter is being accused by her estranged husband of preventing their two children from meeting his love child. Lonwabo Sambudla said Duduzile Zuma had refused their two …
EWN Weather Watch: Sunny, clear skies return to CT, thundershowers for Joburg: After a few days of strong winds and cloud cover, the Mother City is expected to see a sunny, summer day and a lot less wind.
Further research needed to determine whether new coronavirus variant in SA is more deadly: WHO: The variant started spreading in the Eastern Cape and has spread along the Garden Route before spreading to KwaZulu-Natal, Cape Town, and other parts of the country. Garden Route was declared a …
Ingonyama Trust in the spotlight as residents’ lawsuit hearing over ‘tricked leases’ gets underway: The Ingonyama Trust, whose sole trustee is the Zulu monarch King Goodwill Zwelithini. administers about 2.8 million hectares of land in KwaZulu-Natal, about 29.67% of the province’s land.
Mutant coronavirus in the United Kingdom sets off alarms, but its importance remains unclear: European countries impose travel bans as scientists probe whether new strain spreads faster or causes more severe COVID-19 …
Royal AM sign forward as Letlotlo waits: GladAfrica Championship outfit Royal AM have signed former Cape Town City and Swallows FC forward Sibusiso Masina.
Click here to submit your News – free.
Have you tried: Videos From PE?
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:

Tap, Tap, Tap and Grow