Durban in the News:
SA scientists can now use your poo to track Covid-19 hotspots: Scientists at a laboratory in KwaZulu-Natal believe they have made a new revelation in the war against Covid-19 – using wastewater to detect virus …
Why people don’t get emergency medical care in time: Many medical conditions, such as serious injuries, sepsis and heart attacks, need high quality emergency care quickly – or the patient may die. These time-critical conditions cause around half of all …
AppDate: Making smartphones more useful: In this AppDate, SEAN BACHER highlights Volvo on Call, Nedbank scan-to-park, Huawei’s AppGallery job portal, Tunga Academy e-learning platform and OneCart.
A tragic story that reveals the hidden truths about political violence in KZN: How the ANC’s political killings are breaking South Africa’, author Greg Ardé traces the arc of political killings in KwaZulu-Natal and explores how patronage networks and cadre deployment shapes …
JOHN COCKAYNE: Effective marketing for golf will boost tourism: As background, DGT is a marketing platform and its structure offers partners (golf clubs, golf estates, tour operators and tourism bodies) an interactive dialogue with DGT’s subscribers and network of …
6 Crucial Matches For Dlamini & Josephs To Save Topflight Status: Read: Reported Ex-Chiefs Target Eyeing Comeback The Durban-based club is in 15th place on the log and their next match will be against 13th-placed Baroka FC in a relegation battle. In the remaining …
Cabinet to decide on possible reclosure of schools: Five teachers’ unions have called for schools to close during the peak of the pandemic and to make alternative arrangements for Grade 12s.
Click here to submit your News – free.
Have you tried: Visiting Port Elizabeth?
Quick Durban KwaZulu-Natal Fact: The truth is unlike other parts of South Africa, Durban never really experiences winter and it’s often why it’s dubbed “South Africa’s playground”. It’s almost always sunny in Durban and the warm current keeps the land warm so the lowest our temperatures drops to is about approximately 18° Celsius (64° Fahrenheit). Local people, of course, believe even this drop is too much to bear and they stay at home covered in blankets.
Watch a Video:
