Join hands in supporting the movement #StopKillingOurSisters



#STOPKillingOURSisters

#RiseAgainstWomenAbuse

#EnoughIs Enough



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Silent Protest against Gender-Based Violence in Durban

Hundreds of Durban University of Technology (DUT), Mangosuthu University of Technology (MUT) and University of KwaZulu-Natal (UKZN) students in partnership with various health organisations joined hands in a campaign on Wednesday to support gender-based violence victims. AIDS Healthcare Foundation’s Larissa Klazinga says their contribution to this silent protest is to help people understand that there’s a clear connection between gender-based violence and HIV. The protest was also dedicated to abuse victims of the LGBTQI community.  (complete article published on:   http://kzntownshipnews.co.za/2017/08/16/kzn-students-join-hands-in-silent-protest-against-gender-based-violence/ )
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While gender-based violence has recently emerged as a leading topic in South Africa especially on social media platforms, it has always been outlined predominantly with violence against women and girls, particularly sexual violence. Most recently, headlines such as Karabo Mokoena's murder reignited the national conversation on this issue through extensive media reportage and public engagement. Her death started huge media attention on the disappearance and murders of other women and children, rape culture and other forms of violent physical assault on women. 26-year-old Durban University of Technology (DUT) student, Senzo Mfeka believes that the reason why guys are murdering women these days is because they’re actually feeling insecure, “They’re feeling weak, they can’t handle the truth because if a person doesn’t want you then what’s the point of you forcing them to actually want you?” Mfeka elaborates. Gender based violence violates a number of women’s rights, includ...
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Your accent determines the kind of school you attended?

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Is this really true? Or is this a way of separating each other by the way we speak or pronounce words? A few minutes ago, I was in my Radio lecture and one of the students raised an interesting topic about going to private schools or public schools. It got me thinking about how many times I’ve been asked why I've got a "coloured accent” and “which school did I go to?” Quite frequently, I'm asked why I’ve got a coloured accent and my sister doesn’t? They say: “But you went to a ‘white’ school, where's the coloured accent coming from?” Personally, from experience, I do not think the school you attended has an influence on your accent. It all depends on your surroundings, the people you surround yourself with and where you grew up. Be it with family or friends. Attending a  predominantly ‘white’ school, for me, didn’t mean I must change the way I speak so that everywhere I go people know that I attended a "Model-C school or white school" as some would ...
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