An unknown couple has put Mzansi in a tizzy after splurging millions on not just one, but two luxury Rolls-Royces.
The three sailors had been stranded on Pikelot Atoll, part of Micronesia, since March 31.
This worrying trend is bolstered by the fact that we are listed seventh in the world for organised crime activities.
Vietnam’s graft crackdown, dubbed “Blazing Furnace”, has seen hundreds of senior state officials and high-profile business executives prosecuted, or executed.
Cape Town has been growing in popularity as a stop for international cruise ships, which has offered enormous potential for tourism growth. It has also created major congestion on our roads.
“We’re at the receiving end of failed national policies, which are left to local government to solve.”
You’ve probably heard the phrase that the pen is mightier than the sword, but what’s happening in South African streets is a whole new ball(point) game.
Cape Tonians are urged to climb Platteklip Gorge as many times as you can between sunrise and sunset – all to raise funds for some very worthy causes.
The conversation continues, where on one end, supporters see the potential for an economic boom, while on the other end, locals fear being increasingly priced out by foreign visitors.
Police believe the victim could have been attempting to carry out a TikTok stunt, adding that her death could be related to a ghost-hunting competition being played in France.
Oscar reached out to at least two members of the International Paralympic Committee after his release, asking if they could work together in any capacity.
Robert Parker pioneered the 100-point scoring system to classify wine, and the scale has become standard in the wine world.
Just know that every time you hit that ‘order’ button, a small clothing store shuts down somewhere, mother nature becomes more strained, and a labourer probably suffers silently in a sweatshop somewhere.
Tenders for the line have now been received, and it seems like it’s full steam ahead.
Powell and Roux point out that the new corruption offence shakes up South Africa’s anti-corruption laws in a big way.
The region’s Culture Minister, Musa Dadaev, instituted limits on musical tempo, insisting that songs should only be 80 to 116 beats per minute (BPM).
Prince William may be next in line to ascend to the throne, but experts reckon the Princess of Wales may just be the key to the British monarchy’s longevity.
In other words, the rubber stamp is hanging by a bureaucratic thread.
A Gauteng couple reported a tip to the international Human Trafficking Hotline Web Chat about a ship that was leaving Saldanha Bay harbour days after Joshlin Smith’s disappearance.
For over eighty years, a Hermès bag has been the epitome of elegance and luxury at its finest. It is the reason ‘must-have accessories’ exist in the luxury fashion market.
The artist behind the ‘ladies-only lounge’ that has become the subject of a formal anti-discrimination complaint says she is “absolutely delighted” that the case has ended up in court.
Fortunately for us, science still has a few answers outside of the sage wisdom we receive via Instagram.
The bill says: “In contrast to its stated stance of nonalignment, the South African Government has a history of siding with malign actors” in reference to Hamas, Russia, and China.
This man’s escape from justice was as wild as the illegal animals he kept in his house.
South Africans will have to wait until 30 November 2030 for the skies to turn dark over Mzansi, Botswana, Namibia, and Lesotho.
Following the sight of the PM trying to be an ‘ordinary person’ with his Sambas, the sneaker community is now lashing out at the iconic sneakers as vehemently as they did against the Heavens Gate Nikes.
In this remote place, there are more polar bears than people, no taxes, visas, or cats, and it’s illegal to die or be born there.
According to the politician, this was not the first time the group had approached him to push the programme.
“I do my best, even though I have nothing myself. I only have God. I pray to God every day to give me the power to help people.”
The Great Dane, who died 80 years ago this week, was the first dog in the world to receive an official Royal Navy rank.