Yesterday, WhatsApp messages started doing the rounds, and South Africans rushed to stock up their liquor supplies. That panic was unfounded, but some of the reasoning isn’t.
Tomorrow, the government will face the Fair Trade Independent Tobacco Association in court, in a very hotly anticipated legal showdown.
It’s natural to feel a little stressed out at this moment in time. If you’re looking at a healthy way to reduce those stress levels, as well as elevate energy levels, these shots hit the spot.
Are you desperate for something resembling golf, have a house with a pool, and keen on blowing through some cash? You’re in luck.
Nonkanyiso Conco, who had a child with the former president in 2018, has moved out of the house Zuma had rented for her near Ballito, Durban.
Whilst the Western Cape is weeks ahead of the rest of the country in terms of surges in cases, the worst is still to come.
Across the country, this weekend could prove to be a watershed moment, and it seems as though there will be major flouting of some lockdown regulations.
Your daily cup of coffee will taste even better when you know where it was sourced from, and what went into the production process.
Bobby Greenhash and his mate Bones don’t like wearing masks. Apparently, they do enjoy brawling with security guards outside of liquor stores.
Tonight, from around 7:45PM, the Mother City will witness a Penumbral Lunar Eclipse.
On Tuesday, Herschel Girls’ School posted a black square on its Instagram account, with the hashtag #blackoutTuesday. That backfired in a big way.
A closer look at some proposed law changes relating to what is and what isn’t classified as a motor vehicle could affect the use of E-bikes.
If you were thinking of selling your car, you might want to hold off on that for a while.
Reduced coronavirus risk – check. Shopping from the comfort of home in my pyjamas – check. An expert to help me choose the perfect product – check. What’s not to like?
Port Elizabeth might have a drive-thru strip club, but in Jozi, they’ll bring the party bus to you.
It will take years, if not longer, for the full effect of the lockdown on South Africa’s, and the world’s, economic outlook to become clear. Some businesses have already been brought to their knees.
I’m sure we’ve all had enough of open letters, but Madonsela has earned the right to speak truth to power.
With the national state of disaster set to lapse on June 15, government will need to act if it wants to extend the lockdown beyond that date.
Consider this a friendly reminder that if you want to stock up on booze for the weekend, you’ll have to do it today, and before 5PM.
As the tobacco sales ban continues, angry South Africans continue to draw links between Adriano Mazzotti and Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma.
The South African government is facing a number of legal challenges at present, set to play out in courtrooms across the country.
There are many booze delivery apps and services out there, but same-day delivery is pretty darn impressive.
A cash-in-transit vehicle was rammed with a vehicle, before an explosive device was used to gain access. Whilst the suspects escaped, they did leave behind some of their loot.
The United Nations has criticised heavy-handed police action in South Africa, calling it “one of the worst” during the global pandemic.
It was terribly exciting to hear that liquor stores opened this week, although this did little (nothing) to address the elephant in the room – when exactly will Butler’s Pizza be reopening?
The English Premier League, La Liga, Serie A, rugby, golf, and more – there is plenty of live sporting action on the horizon.
Anger over lockdown rules and regulations had already been stewing for weeks, but when it was announced that religious gatherings of up to 50 people would be allowed under alert level 3, it was the final straw for many.
On Monday evening, the body of a man, believed to be around 60 years of age, was found near Nursery Ravine.
You can now skip the queues to buy booze and take in a floor show while you wait at Candy’s Revue Bar in Port Elizabeth.
One projection shows that as many as 9 300 people in the province could die from COVID-19 in the next six months.