Mange Primary School - Soul Buddyz travel to Pongola
Both Soul Buddyz clubs were awarded with trophies and certificates for attending the Soul buddyz National Congress at Kimberley. These Soul Buddyz clubs get support from the school management team, School Governing Body, staff and community stakeholders.
Rise Young Women's Clubs from Ekurhuleni (Gauteng) district meeting
On Saturday 6th February 2016 the 32 Rise Young Womens Clubs from Ekurhuleni (Gauteng) held its District Meeting at the DH William Hall, Katlehong.
Driving through villages in Limpopo province, Health Minister Aaron Motsoaledi was shocked to see groups of drunken young people roaming the streets.
The South African Medical Association (SAMA) would like to add its voice and express our extreme concern and regret at the carnage on our roads that we have witnessed since the start of the holiday season.
Soul City's Kalideen says more random breathalyser tests could help to curb drunk driving deaths
According to Community Forum Police statistics, Soweto's Braamfischerville neighbourhood boasts 2 500 taverns and is home to almost 22 000 people – meaning that there is at least one drinking establishment for 22 residents
Kwanele
Launched in July 2015, Kwanele is a five-year pilot programme working in 20 schools in Khayelitsha township in South Africa to decrease the high level of gender-based and sexual violence in schools, and ensure a safe learning environment for girls. The programme is implemented by the Soul City Institute for Health and Development Communication (SCI) in partnership with Grassroot Soccer South Africa (GRS), with support from Comic Relief, as part of the Sexual Violence in Schools in South Africa (SeVissa) initiative.
The Star - 18 December 2015
Soul Buddyz socialise at Christmas party
The buddyz enjoyed spending time with those in attendance and were not shy to participate in activities.
The Sunday Independent, 20 December 2015
#16DaysOfDiscontent - Day 16: The overall picture
The 16 Days of Activism to End Violence Against Women were first introduced into South Africa by women’s organisations in 1993, with government taking up the Campaign in 1997. In 2015 our big question is what has changed?
One of the greatest myths of gender-based violence is that it happens between individuals. Unfortunately many, if not most, interventions aimed at the elimination of woman and child abuse are directed at either the support or the correction of the individual.
