With the daily challenges that life throws at one, many have their various ways in which they deal the challenges, the most important thing is that at the end a solution to a challenge would have been found and addressed.
Of all the various challenges we go through daily in our lives, disabled people go through the same but at a much tighter pressure than the rest of the fully abled people. The challenges start with having to accept their situations, all the way up to having to learn to live with their conditions and being completely independent.
Accepting to live in with your condition can be extremely challenging and difficult as well, more especially for those who grew up and lived most of their lives as fully abled people, then all of the sudden coming across a chronic illness or an accident. The very same applied to Mr Saul Molobi, a Hammanskraal born activist of high note. Mr Molobi spent 7 months in hospital recovering after an accident.
Mr Molobi went on to write a book about his ordeal experience about healing after an accident, an also hopes to inspire those facing difficulties in life to be determined to succeed against all odds.

All around and all over the world people face various challenges and have their own ways and means of dealing with and permanently addressing them. Currently the biggest challenge the world at large is facing is Coronavirus. Whilst in the amidst of dealing with all the challenges brought by the Coronavirus pandemic, it is important to also take into consideration and try by all means to assist those with invincible disabilities. To learn more about invincible disability and challenges associated with, we talk with Miss Lucy Masuge, a 37 years old mother of three who has suffered 4 fatal car accidents, which have left her with Sacrum rapture, it has led to an invincible disability condition.

Freedom is one of the most important aspects needed in our daily lives to ensure that we do lead happy, peaceful and prosperous life. Freedom provides one the right to life, gives dignity and allows one to be all they can ever be. Be that as it may, it may somehow be safely argued that for disabled people freedom can be limited, mostly due to the nature of their disability. In order to learn how a disability condition can limit one's life, aspirations and the ability we talk to a young vibrant, energetic and ambitious Keitumetse Tyobeka. The 24 years old has been living a spinal muscular atrophy for the past 16 years.

The current National Lockdown has not been easy to many, many have perceived it in many various ways, whilst some see it as a strict limit to their normal and current lifestyles, some see it as the exact necessary measure the curb the spreading and infecting of the Covid-19 pandemic.
Whilst many are reacting differently to the current lockdown, it is somehow different to many disabled people who are used to being at home with their helpers only for most of the times. Now they have to deal with sharing the environment all day long with the rest of the family members. This can be somehow draining to others as it robs them of their inner peace.

Bolwetse ba Autism mo tirong le Dr Kedisaletse Ross Industrial Psychologist

Today marks the fourth day of the national Lock down in aim of arresting the spread of the current pandemic which has held the whole country at ransom, Coronavirus, or Covid-19 as it is popularly known.
It is very much unfortunate that majority of South Africans are relatively poor, living on hand-to0mouth basis and constantly have to rely on the government basic necessities like health care, water and sanitation, and housing as well. This are the groups that currently do form very long ques at shopping centres trying to buy necessities, even on the fourth day of the national lock down.
Amongst the people who should really be considered at such kind of times are the disabled people, having to manage with their special needs amongst busy panicking crowds. Such kind of challenges that disabled people may face during such times is not finding packing amongst others, and having to deal with long ques of people who happen to be impatient at that times.
To learn more about challenges faced by the disabled people during such times, we talk with Miss Boitumelo Jenya, a paraplegic mother of 1 from Rusternburg.

In the past 26 years democracy the South African government together with dedicated and highly compatriotic citizens have been hard at work ensuring that all South Africans regardles of race, ethnicity or skin colour get full access to human rights and make good use of them.
The human rights are meant or intended to help simplify lives of citizens, offer them protection and dignity for them as humans.
Indeed the hard dedicated and committed work has paid off, human rights are accessed by all, and used to the fullest. The same applies with disabled people. Malesela Vincent Rantji has been a paraplegic for the past 19 years. Throughout all his life as a paraplegic he has been able to live the exact life that the human rights afford all citizens regardless of physical causalities.

It has been said and widely agreed upon that the ability to carry and give to this earth life is one of the greatest gifts or blessings one can ever receive from the powers above. Being a parent is considered as one of those life’s greatest experiences. Though the experience may not be so great to those who find themselves facing a mammoth tasking of parenting children with various dissability conditions.
Having a disabled child to take care of as a parent may be a challenge to others as they may be exposed to that kind of a dissability condition for the first time. The very same applied with Ms Mmathapelo Letimela.
10 years ago Mmathapelo gave birth to a beautiful baby boy who at a later stage upon the developmental phases of a baby showed signs of the inability to do anything for himself. The 31 years old single mother had to face the challenge of raising a child with Cerebral Palsy.

Life constantly throws challenges at us, of various ways and means. Often we find ourselves struggling with the kinds of challenges that may be just small waters or a walk in the park for others.
Discrimination and stigmatizing is still rising as a serious challenge facing many disabled people, more specifically the Albinism community. Many children living with Albinism have had to face various challenges, worst of them all being a possible threat to their lives, notoriously known as muti killings. Fortunately South Africa and other parts of the world have taken a firm stand against this barbaric act and condemned it in the strongest terms.
Now the recent challenge to emerge is the issue of children with Albinism having to drop out of schools because of the constant stigmatization and emotional abuse they are constantly subjected to.
After having realized this ongoing problem, one good Samaritan decided to establish and organization that will focus solely on children living with albinism, encouraging and motivating them to always strive hard to make the best out of their situations.

Re laleditse Patrick Selepe, yo e leng Development Officer ya Wheelchair TennisSA, o tlile go tlhalosa ka kgodiso ya Wheelchair Tennis