A First Nations representative who walked with the couple through the building said it could be a good time to “exorcise some ghosts.”
As part of the campaign, a 24-hour hotline and reward system has been set up to allow for any anonymous tip-offs to help the City and authorities tackle extortion.
Since beer will remain a bargain even if your local watering hole charges R200 per pint, let’s compare the other industry standard for affordability – house prices.
The Mother City has managed to clinch 8 awards at the World Travel Awards Africa held in Dubai. This is the third year in a row that Cape Town secured top spots.
if you’re thinking of selling your granny’s home in Rondebosch – don’t. Sit on that goldmine for a little while longer.
This declaration comes with prizes, so stay tuned. 2023 ain’t done yet, and neither are we.
The City of Cape Town filed a new eviction order last month, but with some people having lived there for nearly six years, relocating the homeless will be challenging.
The zebra-like animal once roamed our country in large herds, particularly in the Karoo and southern Free State, until they were hunted out in the second half of the 19th century.
Currently there are just over 21,000 Airbnbs in Cape Town.
Have you seen the Sungazer lately? If so, please let us know. We’re equal parts fascinated and worried.
Rupert Murdoch hands leadership of media empire to son, Cape Town is SA’s most affordable city to rent, NASA spacecraft flies right through sun explosion, and Africa’s first female submarine navigator among the three mariners killed.
Inspiring 12-year-old chess prodigy Imkhitha Joya, hailing from Crossroads in Cape Town, has secured a coveted opportunity to represent South Africa at the prestigious World Cadets Championship 2023 in Egypt.
World RX of South Africa is organised by the same team that brought the FIA ABB Formula E Cape Town E-Prix to Cape Town in February.
We’ve gathered all the top footage of the most extreme moments from the weekend so that you don’t have to wade through the tides of video clips yourself.
The series director, Steven Maeda, has recently applauded the exceptional skills of the local crew in Cape Town, giving props to our South African ingenuity and expertise in the film world.
Residents can be heard shouting at the officers, who ignore them before speeding off with the man being dragged behind the vehicle.
Charles shocked seal specialists and rescuers this week when he was found cradling a calm yet sickly baby seal in his arms.
The ‘trash-crash’ drew a crowd of confused residents to the scene, gasping in their PJs at the large hole that had opened up in their backyards.
Award-winning actress Viola Davis marked her 58th birthday with a celebration in picturesque Cape Town, sharing the joyous occasion with her fans through an Instagram post.
This is the third year in a row that Butler’s have proved that there ‘ain’t no pizza like it’ in Cape Town.
As the taxi strikes continue, it’s hard to know how long we’ll be living off the almost-expired baked beans and stale rice stashed at the back of our pantries.
We simply can’t deny that 2023 is a stellar year for South African women’s sports. And to that, we say viva!
And it’s not just the taxi drivers who are bringing the violence. A viral clip came to light yesterday of South African Police Service (SAPS) officers beating the crap out of a taxi driver who had been pulled from his van.
Adapted from Deon Meyer’s best-selling novel of the same name, the new series promises to take viewers on a rollercoaster ride through the seedy world of Cape Town’s criminal underbelly.
Popping down to the Spar or the corner shop in your pyjamas: we’ve all been there. Whether or not you’ve done it in full robe and curlers or just snuck in with your slippers, it’s a common South African happening that proves we have no skaam as a nation.
It’s not just unattended fireplaces that are to blame; in trying to keep warm, many South Africans, especially those with less or no access to quality heating, are turning to dangerous heating schemes in their homes.
Thanks are due to Mr Premier for warning Cape Town citizens, but it’s hard to feel optimistic when we’re facing the darkest nights before the dawn.
Laws, by-laws, regulations, higher levies and taxes. There are now so many rules and regulations governing South Africans that no sane person can be expected to keep track of it all. Perhaps we should just begin by teaching Capetonians that a red traffic light means stop. Baby steps.
We’re making hay while the sun shines with the happiest hour in town; that’s eight hours to find joy in half price cocktails, bubbly, and..wait for it… half price sushi, too!
This would be a good opening for a fart joke, but after seeing what happened in Jozi this week, a conundrum should perhaps be a concern and not a laughing matter.