Durban in the News:
Here’s how government’s unemployment relief fund is reaching people around South Africa: The second province is the Western Cape with R2.3 billion disbursed to date, to 429,793 workers represented by 38,486 employers. KwaZulu-Natal is the third largest recipient with over R2.1 billion …
S. Africa’s confirmed COVID-19 cases exceed 20,000: The total number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in South Africa has reached 20,125, Health Minister Zweli Mkhize said on Friday. The country recorded 988 confirmed cases over the past 24 hours, Mkhize …
Just In: Confirmed COVID-19 cases in SA breach 20 000: Health Minister Zweli Mkhize, on Friday, said COVID-19 cases increased by 988. A further 28 people have sadly lost their lives.
Over 200 000 cases of contraventions registered in SA under lockdown: Cele: Police Minister Bheki Cele says the Western Cape, Eastern Cape, Kwa-Zulu Natal and Gauteng have had the most cases of the contravention of lockdown regulations.
Building a community of healthcare workers in rural KZN — one student at a time: To find rural health care students to train them to work in rural hospitals in the area. To date, the foundation has had 428 graduates across 18 health science disciplines. The Discovery Fund began …
Mshengu confident KZN schools will be ready for teachers’ return on Monday: Natal Education MEC Kwazi Mshengu said that they were finalising deliveries of personal protective equipment to schools ahead of the return of teachers on Monday.
SA records 30 new deaths as cases rise to 19 137: South Africa has recorded 30 new COVID-19 related deaths bringing the total number of deaths to 369 – this as the country’s cases rise to 19 137.’We wish to express our condolences to the loved ones …
Click here to submit your News – free.
Have you tried: Travelling to South Africa?
Quick Durban KwaZulu-Natal Fact: Durbanites have their own lingo – If you hear something like, “Ek se, it’s cold, I’m vaaing posie to catch a dop”, don’t be alarmed. Durban has its own slang that ranges from a mishmash of local expressions to derivatives of Afrikaans and Zulu. In fact we think it’d be pretty “kiff” if you learnt some too.
Watch a Video: