Creating a better Mzansi through sport and development
Added by doctor mabila on September 26, 2011 at 5:30am — No Comments
Well, i'm home again since September the second and i still have to get used to it. My visit in Somerset East has made such a great impression it's still hard not to be around my new friends. Going to university again and meeting my friends from here in Holland has made it a little less hard to cope with but still can't stop thinking of my experiences in Somerset. I keep on thinking: "Are they still working on the computers? Are they building on their futures? What will become of…
ContinueAdded by Thijs van den Berg on September 21, 2011 at 1:04pm — 2 Comments
It was nice experience to see ABI coordinaters compiting, enjoying freestyle and dancing with the young upcoming learders of Evaton North. I really appreciate that YOUTHZONES and ABI is doing for our community.
Thank you Doc, Schalk and Masi we really appreciate everything.
Added by SKENKI SIMON BLANGWE on September 21, 2011 at 11:05am — 1 Comment
Added by doctor mabila on September 14, 2011 at 9:00pm — 2 Comments
Rietvlei liverpool netball and soccer will be playing a club development tournament on the 17th sep 2011 in umzimkulu grounds. the tournament is organised by department of sport and recreation.On sunday we are playing our second league game against new stars . we won our 1st ga against antioch arsenal 4-3.hoping that this season will bring successto our team.
Added by thozamile lugayeni on September 13, 2011 at 10:39pm — 1 Comment
So it's 1803 here in the UK, and my flight back from SA landed at 0515 this morning. Meaning I am pretty tired! But I wanted to write something about my experiences with the Youth Zones, and the value of the work they are doing with young people in the communities in which they operate.
So far I've been lucky enough to visit Youth Zones in SA (Cosmo, Soweto and Mogwase) plus those in Zimbabwe and Mozambique. Each visit has impressed me, I think the holistic approach the…
ContinueAdded by Andy Caldwell on September 8, 2011 at 7:14pm — 2 Comments
It was a great moment to see managers, coordinators and directors from ABI branch in Rustenburg sacrificing their day by coming to Mogwase and hang out at the school, painting the classes and netball court and interacting with everyone. My highlight of the day was me being inspired by our nowadays ladies climbing the ladder for the greater heights and becoming leaders in their companies and still down to earth. Thank you to Sesi Nono and ABI for the donation of air conditioners for the…
ContinueAdded by doctor mabila on September 8, 2011 at 8:44am — No Comments
Added by Edward Ogunrinde on September 7, 2011 at 10:12am — 2 Comments
I am senior teacher in Holy Family Combined School in Mogwase who only had a computer for two months now but through getting taught by Doc I now can skype, twitter, facebook and I have my own email address. As a lady, everyone we like even shopping and I can even buy stuff through kalahari website. I am happy than ever and I will love to encourage all the girls and… Continue
Added by Anto serekwane on September 6, 2011 at 11:30am — 1 Comment
The soft skills we normally learn as children or pick up along the way can change the course of history.
How a person communicates, how one reacts to criticism or in a situation of conflict-can have great consequences. Leaders are skilled in two areas: managing their own lives and managing their relationships with other people. Just as we need to learn and practice football, netball or basketball skills, so we have to practice our life-skills.
One of my golden rules is: “never…
ContinueAdded by Roelf Meyer on September 5, 2011 at 3:47pm — 3 Comments
Added by Masiphilile Dlamini on September 4, 2011 at 9:05pm — No Comments
For seven weeks, we had a volunteer (from Holland by the name of Thijs, 20 years old) in Somerset East Youthzone Site. He made great impact and we learnt a lot from him. Thank you Thijs. You inspired so many people out there. We are looking forward to see you again soon. Africa loves brother and will always miss you.
…
ContinueAdded by doctor mabila on September 2, 2011 at 12:30pm — 1 Comment
Added by doctor mabila on September 1, 2011 at 12:50pm — No Comments
This morning in Diepkloof Soweto, we had fun: playing football and chatting. The local guys were there as well as some visitors from the UK (Andy and his boys). Firstly, the British boys were not bad at football and I think they were nice. We quickly gave them nick names: Walcott, Eboue, Malankane/Yaya, Crouch, etc. They were cool. Not the rioting type, it seems :-) The experience overall was good.
Yet there were a few reality checks, that convinced me again poverty is not about money…
ContinueAdded by Schalk van Heerden on August 31, 2011 at 4:00pm — 1 Comment
Added by Masiphilile Dlamini on August 30, 2011 at 8:22pm — 1 Comment
Afternoon. I am abit emotional as i am writing this because..well i have been thinking alot i guess. I dont have alot of references on my c.v because i dont have a list of fancy companies that iv worked for. My experience refernce however tells a diferent story. Pity i cannot attach that to my c.v though hahahaha. I stumbled into teaching,yep!it is something that was the furthest thing from my mind because we all know the drill....teachers dont make money....the whole over worked and under…
ContinueAdded by goitseona mathibe on August 12, 2011 at 10:09am — 2 Comments
I was privileged to spend Women’s Day in Soweto.
No - I did not attend any women’s gatherings, listened to no speeches about how women should uplift themselves, or claim more power for themselves. I spend most of the day next to the football field, watching Diepkloof and Freedom…
ContinueAdded by Suzette van Rooyen on August 10, 2011 at 1:32pm — 4 Comments
Added by Schalk van Heerden on August 8, 2011 at 7:25am — 2 Comments
Added by doctor mabila on August 7, 2011 at 9:30pm — No Comments
I have been in Somerset East for three weeks now and the thing that stands out most is that there is a problem with taking responsibility. And then I don’t mean the responsibility of who takes care of what, but the responsibility we have to ourselves. The first and most important thing which you need in order to achieve something in life, is to take good care of yourself. Everything you do has an effect on your environment and therefore the first priority lies at the outcome of your own…
ContinueAdded by Thijs van den Berg on July 30, 2011 at 8:53am — 3 Comments
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