The Glenzito Superdrive is designed to be fun, easy with a bit of va va voom.

#PropertyToday - CEO of Galetti Corporate Real Estate – John Jack talking on Cape Town earning its place on Big 7 Travel's renowned list of 50 Best Places For Remote Working in 2021 (21 January 2021 from 11:40 to 11:50)

#Nostalgia - Netball South Africa President Cecilia Molokwane

TheTakeOffInterview | Legendary music duo, Vetkuk and Mahoota have entrenched their names in the local dance scene. The collaboration between Jonathan Mbuyisa and Zynne Sibika has proved to be one of music's most enduring partnership that has garnered them critical acclaim and commercial success dating back to 2001

Their latest single is titled ‘Ephone’

TheTakeOffInterview| The Centre for Social Change (CSC), University of Johannesburg (UJ) and the Human Sciences Research Council (HSRC) have published a new research briefing on the public’s willingness to take a Covid-19 vaccine, and reasons for their decision. The findings show that the majority of respondents are willing to take a vaccine.
67% of adults would definitely or probably take a vaccine if it available.
18% of adults would definitely or probably not take a vaccine.
15% of adults did not know.
However, the research also shows that race, education and age play a role in shaping vaccine acceptance.
69% of Black African adults would definitely or probably take the vaccine (that is, ‘acceptance’), compared with 55% of white adults.
Acceptance among adults with less than matric-level education was 72%, compared with 59% for those with tertiary education.
Acceptance was 63% among adults aged 18-24, and 74% for those aged 55 and older.
The survey also focused on the politics of the participants, with the municipal elections scheduled for later this year.
In terms of voting intention, acceptance was as follows. ANC: 78%, DA: 65%, EFF: 62%, other parties: 67%. Among those who did not intend to vote, acceptance was much lower, only 48%.
Meanwhile, 73% of respondents believed President Ramaphosa was doing either a good or very good job in managing the Covid-19 outbreak, while 36% felt he was doing a bad or very bad job.

The ministerial advisory committee (MAC) on Covid-19 has told Health Minister Dr Zweli Mkhize that government must abolish the practice of wrapping coffins of the Covid-19 dead.The committee said unlike Ebola, Covid-19 cannot be transmitted from a corpse. It also stressed that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has clarified the difference between death from Ebola and Covid-19 and the burial requirement for each.
The committee, which includes Professor Salim S Abdool Karim, said the practice contravenes certain cultural beliefs and rituals. It added that consequently, some graves have been dug up, the bodies illegally exhumed and the plastic coverings removed and the coffin reburied without approval and following guidelines.

Some reports indicate that some funeral parlours have been charging up to R7 500 to wrap a coffin with plastic as a measure to prevent Covid-19 transmission.

The Glenzito Superdrive is designed to be fun, easy with a bit of va va voom.

The Glenzito Superdrive is designed to be fun, easy with a bit of va va voom.

The Glenzito Superdrive is designed to be fun, easy with a bit of va va voom.

Learners at Mugoidwa Secondary School in Vuwani have been attending lessons despite the start of the school calendar being postponed due to high cases of Corona virus in the country. We spoke to our reporter Pimani Baloyi to find out what exactly is going on there...