query: former name of the south african province prefixed with kwa zulu in 1994

pos: KwaZulu in the tradition of divide and rule. However, all of the defendants were acquitted. Districts of the province and population at the 1991 census. KwaZulu KwaZulu was a semi-independent bantustan in South Africa, intended by the apartheid government as a homeland for the Zulu people. The capital was moved from Nongoma to Ulundi in 1980. It was led until its abolition in 1994 by Chief Mangosuthu Buthelezi and head of Inkatha, who implemented the limited self-governing powers decided by the South African government as part of apartheid, but rejected the nominal independence which four other homelands accepted, complaining about the

pos: Zulu Kingdom from office for failure to cooperate. KwaZulu was a bantustan in South Africa, intended by the apartheid government as a semi-independent homeland for the Zulu people. The capital was moved from Nongoma to Ulundi in 1980. It was led until its abolition in 1994 by Chief Mangosuthu Buthelezi of the Zulu royal family and head of the Inkatha Freedom Party (IFP). It was merged with the surrounding South African province of Natal to form the new province of KwaZulu-Natal. The name "kwaZulu" translates roughly as "Place of Zulus", or more formally "Zululand". The area is currently part of the Republic

pos: KwaZulu-Natal apartheid in 1994, the province of Natal, which had existed between 1910 and 1994, was renamed KwaZulu-Natal. The province is home to the Zulu monarchy; the majority population and language of the province is Zulu. It is the only province in South Africa that has the name of its dominant ethnic group as part of its name. The lion and wildebeest supporters are symbols of, respectively, KwaZulu and Natal, the regions joined to create KwaZulu-Natal. The zig-zag stripe represents the Drakensberg and the star the Zulu myth that the Zulu people are "star people" ("people of heaven"). The strelitzia flower

pos: Bantustan were nominally independent (the so-called TBVC states of the Transkei, Bophuthatswana, Venda and the Ciskei). The other six had limited self-government: The first Bantustan was the Transkei, under the leadership of Chief Kaizer Daliwonga Matanzima in the Cape Province for the Xhosa nation. KwaZulu, for the Zulu nation in Natal Province, was headed by a member of the Zulu royal family chief Mangosuthu ("Gatsha") Buthelezi in the name of the Zulu king. Lesotho and Swaziland were not Bantustans; they have been independent countries and former British protectorates. These countries are mostly or entirely surrounded by South African territory and are

pos: Traditional African medicine white, black and red are seen as especially symbolic or magical and possess special properties. Examples of some medicinal plants include: A study, entitled "ACE Inhibitor Activity of Nutritive Plants in Kwa-Zulu Natal", was conducted by Irene Mackraj and S. Ramesar, both of the Department of Physiology and Physiological Chemistry; and H. Baijnath, Department of Biological and Conservation Sciences; University of Kwa-Zulu Natal, Durban, South Africa to examine the effectiveness of 16 plants growing in Africa's KwaZulu-Natal region, concluding that eight plant extracts may hold value for treating high blood pressure (hypertension). The plants (known locally as muti) used by

pos: Mpumalanga Mpumalanga Mpumalanga (; Swazi, ; ; ; Northern Sotho, Afrikaans, Southern Sotho: "Mpumalanga") is a province of South Africa. The name means "east", or literally "the place where the sun rises" in the Swazi, Xhosa, Ndebele and Zulu languages. Mpumalanga lies in eastern South Africa, bordering Swaziland and Mozambique. It constitutes 6.5% of South Africa's land area. It shares borders with the South African provinces of Limpopo to the north, Gauteng to the west, the Free State to the southwest, and KwaZulu-Natal to the south. The capital is Mbombela (Nelspruit). Before 1994, it was part of the now-defunct Transvaal Province.

pos: Zulu language Afrikaans had been the only official languages used by all South African governments before 1994. However, in the Kwazulu bantustan the Zulu language was widely used. All education in the country at the high-school level was in English or Afrikaans. Since the demise of apartheid in 1994, Zulu has been enjoying a marked revival. Zulu-language television was introduced by the SABC in the early 1980s and it broadcasts news and many shows in Zulu. Zulu radio is very popular and newspapers such as "isoLezwe", "Ilanga" and "UmAfrika" in the Zulu language are available in Kwazulu-Natal province and in Johannesburg. In

pos: Zulu people Natal. Under apartheid, the homeland of KwaZulu ("Kwa" meaning "place of") was created for Zulu people. In 1970, the Bantu Homeland Citizenship Act provided that all Zulus would become citizens of KwaZulu, losing their South African citizenship. KwaZulu consisted of a large number of disconnected pieces of land, in what is now KwaZulu-Natal. Hundreds of thousands of Zulu people living on privately owned "black spots" outside of KwaZulu were dispossessed and forcibly moved to bantustans – worse land previously reserved for whites contiguous to existing areas of KwaZulu. By 1993, approximately 5.2 million Zulu people lived in KwaZulu, and approximately

pos: Zanefa Ngidi Zanefa Ngidi Zanefa Ngidi (born 5 February 1986 in Embizeni, KwaMaphumulo, KwaZulu-Natal) is a South African maskandi musician. He was born in Embizeni, Kwa-Maphumulo, near the Kwa-Zulu Natal town of KwaDukuza. He finished his secondary education in Velangezwi High School. He started his music carrier in early 2000s. Ngidi is one of the best young composers in this genre. He is able to tell a story through song and his music is packed with messages of love and stories about his upbringing. Zanefa released more than four albums from 2010. He released his first album in 2010 titled "Umona". The

pos: Keith Coster Keith Coster Lieutenant General Keith Coster ID OBE SSAS (19 April 1920-5 June 2012) was a South African army officer who rose to command the Rhodesian Army from 1968 to 1972. Keith Coster was born on the 19 April 1920 in Eshowe, Kwa-Zulu-Natal, South Africa. He was educated at Maritzburg College, in Pietermaritzburg, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. After his matriculation at the school in 1936, he enlisted in the Special Service Battalion of the Union Defence Force (UDF) (of South Africa), and was commissioned into the South African Air Force (SAAF) on 6 September 1939. While flying a Mohawk V with

pos: Zanefa Ngidi project got him a nomination for Best Maskandi Album of the Year at the 2011 SA Traditional Music Awards (SATMA Awards). The second album released in 2011 titled "Amangwinya", the third in 2012 titled "Ebusweni bencwadi". Zanefa Ngidi Zanefa Ngidi (born 5 February 1986 in Embizeni, KwaMaphumulo, KwaZulu-Natal) is a South African maskandi musician. He was born in Embizeni, Kwa-Maphumulo, near the Kwa-Zulu Natal town of KwaDukuza. He finished his secondary education in Velangezwi High School. He started his music carrier in early 2000s. Ngidi is one of the best young composers in this genre. He is able to tell

pos: Keith Coster Aherin in 1995. Keith Coster Lieutenant General Keith Coster ID OBE SSAS (19 April 1920-5 June 2012) was a South African army officer who rose to command the Rhodesian Army from 1968 to 1972. Keith Coster was born on the 19 April 1920 in Eshowe, Kwa-Zulu-Natal, South Africa. He was educated at Maritzburg College, in Pietermaritzburg, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. After his matriculation at the school in 1936, he enlisted in the Special Service Battalion of the Union Defence Force (UDF) (of South Africa), and was commissioned into the South African Air Force (SAAF) on 6 September 1939. While flying a

pos: KwaZulu-Natal education. KwaZulu-Natal KwaZulu-Natal (; also referred to as KZN and known as "the garden province"; ; ) is a province of South Africa that was created in 1994 when the Zulu bantustan of KwaZulu ("Place of the Zulu" in Zulu) and Natal Province were merged. It is located in the southeast of the country, enjoying a long shoreline beside the Indian Ocean and sharing borders with three other provinces and the countries of Mozambique, Eswatini and Lesotho. Its capital is Pietermaritzburg and its largest city is Durban. It is the 2nd most populous province in South Africa, with slightly fewer

pos: KwaZulu-Natal KwaZulu-Natal KwaZulu-Natal (; also referred to as KZN and known as "the garden province"; ; ) is a province of South Africa that was created in 1994 when the Zulu bantustan of KwaZulu ("Place of the Zulu" in Zulu) and Natal Province were merged. It is located in the southeast of the country, enjoying a long shoreline beside the Indian Ocean and sharing borders with three other provinces and the countries of Mozambique, Eswatini and Lesotho. Its capital is Pietermaritzburg and its largest city is Durban. It is the 2nd most populous province in South Africa, with slightly fewer residents

pos: Caro Feely Caro Feely Caro Feely (born Caroline Marian Wardle 6 October 1968) is a South African born Irish writer, Wine & Spirit Education Trust certified wine educator, winemaker and organic activist living in Saussignac, France. Caro grew up on a sugar farm in Kwa-Zulu Natal in South Africa. After high school at St. Anne's Diocesan College boarding school in Hilton, South Africa she completed a BCom at the University of KwaZulu Natal then Honours at the University of South Africa and a Masters in Economics at Rand Afrikaans University. She met her husband Sean Feely, a journalist at the time, in

pos: KwaZulu-Natal Council was disbanded in 1986. The Provincial Legislature consists of 80 members. The African National Congress (ANC) hold power in the provincial legislature, winning the province with a convincing overall majority in South Africa's 2014 elections. After the election, the Democratic Alliance replaced the Inkatha Freedom Party as the official opposition in the province. KwaZulu-Natal is the home to the Zulu monarch, King Goodwill Zwelithini kaBhekuzulu. Although not holding any direct political power, the Zulu king is provided a stipend by the government. He holds considerable influence among the more traditionalist Zulu people in the province. To date, the Zulu

pos: Andrew Ross (medical doctor) a strong appreciation of cultural differences and developed his ability to empathize with others. Upon returning to South Africa, his father became a professor at the University of KwaZulu-Natal, which at the time had a good quality faculty of medicine that would train black students. After various public hospital postings as a junior doctor until 1990, Ross worked as the senior medical officer at the Mosvold Hospital in rural Kwa-Zulu Natal. He is presently the Principal Specialist in Family Medicine at the medical school at UKZN. Ross was listed as a Lead South African Hero for his role in nurturing

pos: Kwa Sani Local Municipality proportional representation. Four councillors were elected by first-past-the-post voting in four wards, while the remaining three were chosen from party lists so that the total number of party representatives was proportional to the number of votes received. In the election of 18 May 2011 the African National Congress (ANC) won a majority of five seats on the council. The following table shows the results of the election. Kwa Sani Local Municipality Kwa Sani Local Municipality was an administrative area in the Harry Gwala of KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa. Kwa Sani is an isiZulu name. "Kwa" means "at" and "Sani" means

pos: Graham McIntosh Graham McIntosh Graham Brian Douglas McIntosh (born 18 January 1944<ref name="http://whoswho.co.za/graham-mcintosh-4618">Who's Who, Southern Africa http://whoswho.co.za/graham-mcintosh-4618</ref>) is a South African farmer, businessman and retired politician. He was active in South African politics and served four terms in the National Parliament in Cape Town from 1974 to 2014. McIntosh was born in Brooklyn, Pretoria into a middle-class, politically liberal, bi-lingual (Afrikaans and English, later Zulu was added) South African family, where he was the youngest of three sons. He completed his secondary education at Michaelhouse in the province of KwaZulu-Natal. In 1961 he was selected to represent South Africa at the "New

pos: Jacob Zuma of the province of KwaZulu-Natal). His father was a policeman who died when Zuma was five, and his mother was a domestic worker. His middle name, Gedleyihlekisa, means "one who smiles while causing you harm" in Zulu. He received no formal schooling. As a child, Zuma constantly moved around Natal Province and the suburbs of Durban. He has two brothers, Michael and Joseph. Zuma began engaging in politics at an early age, and joined the African National Congress in 1959. He became an active member of Umkhonto we Sizwe in 1962, following the South African government's banning of the ANC

pos: South African Wars (1879–1915) the direct control of the appointed British Governor. It had a more restrictive political system than the neighbouring Cape Colony and its small (mostly British) white population had an uneasy relationship with the powerful independent Zulu Kingdom on their northern border. The Anglo-Zulu War (1879) led to the later annexation of Zululand to Natal in 1897. At the close of the South African Wars, the colony became part of the 1910 Union, and is now known as Kwazulu-Natal, a province of South Africa. The land of indigenous Khoi Khoi and Sotho people, Basutoland was positioned between the Cape Colony, Orange

neg: History of the African National Congress black chief executive. In Kwa-Zulu Natal, the ANC maintained an uneasy coalition with the Inkatha Freedom Party after neither party won a majority in the 1994 and 1999 provincial elections. In 2004 the party contested national elections in voluntary coalition with the New National Party (NNP), which it effectively absorbed following the NNP's dissolution in 2005. After the 1994 and 1999 elections it ruled seven of the nine provinces, with Kwa-Zulu Natal under the IFP and the Western Cape Province under the NNP. As of 2004, it gained both the Western Cape and Kwa-Zulu Natal after a combination of the

neg: Single Speed World Championship riders faced two laps of a 12-mile course at the Ballyhoura trail centre. The 2010 SSWC Garth Weinberg finished a close second to the champion of the day, Niall Davis. Heather Holmes was the female winner. 29 September - Spioenkop/Winterton Kwa-Zulu Natal province, South Africa Single speeders from far ends of the world over were treated to a truly South African bushveld route just outside Winterton in Kwa-Zulu Natal. The majority of the route was single and jeep track with some tough climbing close to the famous Spioenkop battle site, awesome descending and a riverine section along the mighty Tugela

neg: South African Museums Association inaugural meeting of the association. The association has fulfilled its goals in part through convening regular annual conferences and workshops, held throughout South Africa, with conference papers being made available through its Bulletin, SAMAB, and via less formal communications in national and branch newsletters. As the association grew, so provincial and local branches were formed, in the Western Cape (1975), Transvaal (1982), Eastern Cape (1982), Kwa-Zulu Natal (1984) and SAMA Central, serving the Free State and Northern Cape (1991). After 1994 further branches were formed in Gauteng, Mpumalanga, Limpopo and North West Province. SAMA’s geographical scope was sub-continental, not restricted

neg: Maskanda on them. Composer Darius Brubeck explained: "The Maskanda referred to in the title of my work is a performer of neo-traditional Zulu instrumental music. Etymologically the word derives from the Afrikaans musikante (musicians). Kwa-Zulu Natal, a province of South Africa where I have lived and worked for the past decade, is home to literally thousands of 'Maskandis', who have developed a rich musical repertoire employing a special style of guitar playing." Amageza Amahle Ithwasa langempela Ofakazi Maskanda Maskanda (or Maskandi) is a kind of Zulu folk music that is evolving with South African society. Ethekwini Online describes it as "The

neg: Politics of South Africa Directorate to investigate deaths in police custody and deaths resulting from police action. Some discrimination against women continues, and discrimination against those living with HIV/AIDS is becoming serious. There has been growing political intolerance and repression. Many leaders of former bantustans or homelands have had a role in South African politics since their abolition. Mangosuthu Buthelezi was chief minister of his Kwa-Zulu homeland from 1976 until 1994. In post-apartheid South Africa he has served as President of the Inkatha Freedom Party. He was a Minister in President Mandela's cabinet. He also acted as President of the country when President Nelson

neg: Hilton Dennis Hilton Dennis Hilton Anthony Dennis (born 28 August 1958) is a South African civil servant who first saw service with the African National Congress (ANC) in exile in military and intelligence roles and after 1994 with various reformed intelligence services in the new South African government. He was an ambassador for South Africa in the Department of International Relations and Cooperation. Dennis was born on 28 August 1958 in Ixopo, Kwa-Zulu Natal, South Africa. He completed his Matric in 1976 at the Little Flower School in Ixopo. In 1977 he attended the University of Western Cape (UWC) studying for a

neg: Golela served by a railway station on the line connecting South Africa and Swaziland. Golela Golela is a town in Kwa-Zulu Natal Province, South Africa, 45 km east of Pongola on the border with Swaziland. The Golela border post was recently rebuilt to meet the increasing movement of people and goods between South Africa and Swaziland. The town is situated on the southern border with Swaziland, 145 km south-east of Piet Retief. Formerly spelt Gollel, the name is of Swazi origin, said to mean 'place of game'. This was a hunting ground of the Nyawo tribe in former times. The portion

neg: Golela Golela Golela is a town in Kwa-Zulu Natal Province, South Africa, 45 km east of Pongola on the border with Swaziland. The Golela border post was recently rebuilt to meet the increasing movement of people and goods between South Africa and Swaziland. The town is situated on the southern border with Swaziland, 145 km south-east of Piet Retief. Formerly spelt Gollel, the name is of Swazi origin, said to mean 'place of game'. This was a hunting ground of the Nyawo tribe in former times. The portion of the town across the border, in Swaziland, was renamed Lavumisa. It is

neg: Maskanda untrue in as much as it is no longer just the domain of men. African women - notably [Busi Mhlongo] - are also making Maskandi music. Maskandi music is largely popular and mostly consumed in the Kwa-Zulu Natal province, given its rich Zulu heritage and significance to the Zulu tribe. Looking at the genre from a record sales point of view...Maskandi happens to be the 2nd top selling genre in South Africa, after Gospel music. Although Maskandi music can be heard in more urban cities such as Johannesburg and Cape Town, it is important to note that it is largely

neg: Andrew Schär in early 2014. Andrew Schär Andrew Schär (born 14 December 1981) is a South African-born film composer, actor, and musician. Andrew was born on 14 December 1981, in Pietermaritzburg, Kwa-Zulu Natal, at Grey's Hospital, and was raised in Dundee, Kwa-Zulu Natal. Andrew's family name, Schär, originates from Bern, Switzerland, but his ancestry also has roots in Belgium, Germany, Ireland, England, and most notably, Portugal, where his great, great-grandfather, Augusto César de Gouveia, was the Administrator of Madeira. Andrew attended junior school in Dundee, and spent most of his free time fishing and hunting on farms in the area. At age

neg: Andrew Schär Andrew Schär Andrew Schär (born 14 December 1981) is a South African-born film composer, actor, and musician. Andrew was born on 14 December 1981, in Pietermaritzburg, Kwa-Zulu Natal, at Grey's Hospital, and was raised in Dundee, Kwa-Zulu Natal. Andrew's family name, Schär, originates from Bern, Switzerland, but his ancestry also has roots in Belgium, Germany, Ireland, England, and most notably, Portugal, where his great, great-grandfather, Augusto César de Gouveia, was the Administrator of Madeira. Andrew attended junior school in Dundee, and spent most of his free time fishing and hunting on farms in the area. At age 14, he left

neg: Lucas Sithole Lucas Sithole Lucas Sithole (1931-1994) was a South African sculptor best known for his work in mainly indigenous woods, as well as for his sculptures in bronze, stone and other media. He was born on 15 November 1931, in Springs, Transvaal, Republic of South Africa; he died on 8 May 1994, in Pongola Transvaal, Republic of South Africa. Born of a Zulu father and a Swazi mother; he was married, had seven children. He lived in Kwa-Thema, Springs, Transvaal, until 1981, thereafter near Pongola on the Swaziland/Mozambique border. He never travelled beyond the South African borders, except to Lesotho, Namibia

neg: South African Legion of Military Veterans is commemorated in Cape Town at the Cenotaph in Heerengracht Street, in Johannesburg at the Cenotaph in Harrison Street and in Pretoria at the Union Buildings. The Legion holds commemorations throughout the country, including Pietermartitzburg, capital of Kwa-Zulu Natal Province. South African Legion of Military Veterans The South African Legion is the oldest military veterans organisation in South Africa. It is referred to simply as the SA Legion or even 'The Legion' and is one of the largest independent military veterans charities in South Africa. As the oldest military veterans organisation in South Africa and one of the founding organisations

neg: Emergency medical services in South Africa rescue (Berg) is carried out by the Mountain Club of South Africa (MCSA), who work alongside the South African Air Force since the high altitude dictates the use of military specification helicopters. In the Western Cape, technical rescue mostly confined to the Cape Metro is carried out by Wilderness Search and Rescue, who work in conjunction with Cape Metro Ambulance and Red Cross Air Mercy Service. In Kwa Zulu Natal, Rescuetech carries out the technical rescue needs in the province in conjunction with the South African Police Service Search and Rescue Division. Rescuetech also has access to its own fleet

neg: Zulu music who sings of his real life experiences, his daily joys and sorrows, his observations of the world. It’s the music of the man who’s got the Zulu blues." Nowadays this is untrue in as much as it is no longer just the domain of men. African women - notably [Busi Mhlongo] - are also making Maskandi music. Maskandi music is largely popular and mostly consumed in the Kwa-Zulu Natal province, given its rich Zulu heritage and significance to the Zulu tribe. Looking at the genre from a record sales point of view...Maskandi happens to be the 2nd top selling genre

neg: Lucas Sithole in the United States, over 40 in the United Kingdom, over 40 in Switzerland, 20 in Germany, etc. Lucas Sithole Lucas Sithole (1931-1994) was a South African sculptor best known for his work in mainly indigenous woods, as well as for his sculptures in bronze, stone and other media. He was born on 15 November 1931, in Springs, Transvaal, Republic of South Africa; he died on 8 May 1994, in Pongola Transvaal, Republic of South Africa. Born of a Zulu father and a Swazi mother; he was married, had seven children. He lived in Kwa-Thema, Springs, Transvaal, until 1981, thereafter

neg: AFL South Africa been involved from day one in 1997 is the current S.African Lions Head Coach and the first South African coach marked to coach at the 2017 AFL International Cup. "A national competition contested of Wild Cats FC, Platinum Buffaloes FC, Warriors FC, Super Owls FC, Hurricanes FC, Giant Bees FC, Nyanga Blue Birds FC and Real Divines FC" "An open age national competition contested by four provinces namely Gauteng, North West and Kwa Zulu Natal." "An Under 17 national competition contested by four provinces namely Gauteng, North West and Kwa Zulu Natal." National Championships The first national championships were played

neg: Bhekumuzi Luthuli Bhekumuzi Luthuli Bhekumuzi Luthuli (13 July 1961 - 7 April 2010) was a well known South African "Maskandi" musician. Born in Kwa-Maphumulo, near the Kwa-Zulu Natal town of Stanger, he started making traditional Zulu music on a home-made guitar. In the early 1980s, he joined the "Mbaqanga" band Oshimi, based in Durban. After two albums with the group, Luthuli embarked on a successful solo career. His second and third solo releases, "Unembeza" and "Wongikhonzela Enhliziyweni", won OKTV awards, and were followed by another 17 albums. "Impempe" attained platinum status, selling over 50,000 copies. After 23 albums with over a million

neg: Bhekumuzi Luthuli is the subject of Langa's album entitled "Phuma Kimi". Bhekumuzi Luthuli Bhekumuzi Luthuli (13 July 1961 - 7 April 2010) was a well known South African "Maskandi" musician. Born in Kwa-Maphumulo, near the Kwa-Zulu Natal town of Stanger, he started making traditional Zulu music on a home-made guitar. In the early 1980s, he joined the "Mbaqanga" band Oshimi, based in Durban. After two albums with the group, Luthuli embarked on a successful solo career. His second and third solo releases, "Unembeza" and "Wongikhonzela Enhliziyweni", won OKTV awards, and were followed by another 17 albums. "Impempe" attained platinum status, selling over

neg: Heather Ford Heather Ford Heather Ford (born 6 January 1978) is a South African researcher, blogger, journalist, social entrepreneur and open source activist who has worked in the field of Internet policy, law and management in South Africa, the United Kingdom and the United States. She is the founder of Creative Commons South Africa. She has studied the nature of power within Wikipedia and is a researcher at the University of Leeds. Ford was born in Pietermaritzburg in the province of Kwa-Zulu Natal, South Africa on 6 January 1978. She was Head Girl at Carter High School in Pietermaritzburg and won awards

neg: Ahmed Amla was also selected for the South African under-19 team. He established himself as a regular in the Kwa-Zulu Natal provincial team and when franchise cricket took off, he played for the Dolphins - with his brother for a time, and captained the side from 2006-2009, becoming the second Amla to do so after Hashim captained the side in 2004. From at least 2011 to 2013, Amla was involved in coaching roles with the Mozambican national team, initially as a consultant and then as senior coach. Ahmed Amla Ahmad Muhammad Amla (born September 15, 1979) is a former South African cricketer.

neg: Damelin from the South African Bureau of Standards, marking a significant milestone for the entire Damelin education group. The Randburg campus sets the benchmark for the other 16 campuses and it serves 2500 students, making it the largest of the 17 campuses. The Pretoria City campus was established in 2010 and is located on Thabo Sehume Street. There are three campuses based in Kwa-Zulu Natal. The campuses in Kwa-Zulu Natal can be found in Durban and Pietermaritzburg. The Durban campus was founded in 1966. The Pietermaritzburg campus was founded in 1991 and is based in the Compen Building on Church Street.

neg: Plush (band) days. In May 2011, Plush embarked on a nationwide tour, launching their new, self-titled album. Welcomed by full-houses in Grahamstown, Pretoria, Johannesburg, Stellenbosch, and Cape Town, Plush made yet another come-back after 2 years of song-writing and recording behind the scenes of the South African music industry. The Band plans on a second tour in 2011 focusing on Elliot's home province of Kwa-Zulu Natal, as well as other locations around South Africa. All That Is Should Be (released 9 March 2004) A Few Blinding Views (released 5 August 2005, Us Productions) "A Few Blinding Views" was produced by the Grammy

neg: Damelin excellence in the category "College/Institutions for Higher Education". Damelin Kwa-Zulu Natal (all the Damelin campuses in the province) won a Silver Arrow award in the category "Colleges/Training Institutions" on 14 October 2013. On 13 February 1997, then South African President Nelson Mandela delivered a speech at the Damelin business college in Johannesburg. In 2007, Damelin partnered with "Ocean Experience" to promote the safe use of oceans. Since 2009, Damelin has been the title sponsor for the annual "Damelin Rugby Night Series", which is a high school rugby tournament for boys' teams. Damelin is known for giving away many bursaries to

neg: Ukhozi FM testimony to the many lives that have been and are being lived here. Ukhozi FM is still the home of 7.9 million isiZulu speakers, who tune into the station every day to be informed, educated and entertained in their home language. Ukhozi FM, luhamba phambili! Ukhozi FM Ukhozi FM is a South African national radio station based in Durban, Kwa-Zulu Natal that caters to the needs of the Zulu-speaking community. Founded in 1960, it is the largest radio station in South Africa and Africa (by listenership). The station has a broadcasting licence from ICASA. Ukhozi means "eagle" in Zulu. The

neg: Tony Martin (racing driver) Africa under the brand name 'Backdraft Racing'. Tony Martin (racing driver) Tony Martin is a racing driver from Durban, South Africa. He won the Daytona 24 Hours in 1984 driving for Kreepy Krauly Racing, an all-South African team in a March 83G-Porsche. He shared the win with Sarel van der Merwe and Graham Duxbury. He was born to WWII veteran Ian Martin and his wife Iris Martin (née Momple), the second of two sons, the eldest being Glen. He lives in Umhlanga Rocks in Kwa-Zulu Natal with his second wife. He continues to race, amongst other things, hand-made AC Cobra

neg: Ukhozi FM Ukhozi FM Ukhozi FM is a South African national radio station based in Durban, Kwa-Zulu Natal that caters to the needs of the Zulu-speaking community. Founded in 1960, it is the largest radio station in South Africa and Africa (by listenership). The station has a broadcasting licence from ICASA. Ukhozi means "eagle" in Zulu. The station caters to people ranging from young to elderly, however it focuses on the youth. From its humble beginnings as a one-minute war time report service, to its current status as the second biggest radio station in the world, Ukhozi FM's history is a long

neg: 118 Battalion command of Group 45 then Group 14 from Potgietersrus.This command was eventually changed to Group 29 with amalgamation. 118 Battalion was utilised to patrol the Lebowa and parts of the Botswana border. At some stage the unit was also stationed at Mtubatuba in Kwa Zulu Natal for border patrols in that region. 2006. 118 Battalion 118 South African Infantry Battalion was a motorised infantry unit of the South African Army. By the late 1970s the South African government had abandoned its opposition to arming black soldiers within the SADF. By early 1979, the government approved a plan to form a

neg: Goodwill Zwelithini kaBhekuzulu Prince Thumbumuzi Dlamini, a brother of Zwelithini's Great Wife, Queen Mantfombi). Nonetheless, the IFP remained in power in the province until 2003. During most of the King's reign his cousin (uncle in Zulu African reckoning), Mangosuthu Buthelezi, Prince of KwaPhindangene and founder/head of IFP, was the Zulu prime minister. But in September 1994 tension between the previously allied kinsmen peaked publicly as the annual Shaka Zulu celebration approached. Rumors that the King was maneuvering to replace Buthelezi as Zulu prime minister with former regent Prince Mcwayizeni, who had joined the ANC in 1990, seemed likely after the King announced that

neg: Ugu Youth Radio FM the development of an open and dramatic society. They also state the need to develop the youth station with understanding of the lives of young people and to understand the community history, its resources and challenges. It broadcasts on the frequency 93.4 FM in the following areas: Weekday Shows Ugu Youth Radio FM Ugu Youth Radio 93.4FM is a South African national radio station based in Port Shepstone, Kwa-Zulu Natal, that caters to the needs of the Zulu-speaking community. Founded in 2011 and began broadcasting 1 December 2012, it is the largest radio station on the South Coast . The

neg: Ugu Youth Radio FM Ugu Youth Radio FM Ugu Youth Radio 93.4FM is a South African national radio station based in Port Shepstone, Kwa-Zulu Natal, that caters to the needs of the Zulu-speaking community. Founded in 2011 and began broadcasting 1 December 2012, it is the largest radio station on the South Coast . The station has a broadcasting licence from ICASA. Its stated aim is to communicate and inform the youth of the South Coast and beyond as a means of promoting holistic, social, economic, health and spiritual development, thereby improving the quality of life, promoting unity and national building and making possible

neg: Traditional South African Regiments the Freedom of the City of Cape Town. There are a number of Traditional Units in Kwa-Zulu Natal. These include: Traditional South African Regiments South Africa has a number of Traditional Regiments. These are mostly South African Army Reserve Force (formerly Citizen Force) regiments who have long histories of serving the "Government of the day". Generally, the traditional regiments are those who were formed before the establishment of South Africa as a unified country, although there are a few which are much more recent. The traditional regiments have a number of elements which are different from the other units, such

neg: Bambisanani Partnership support the Bambisanani Partnership include the Kaiser Chiefs,Harry Potter actor Matthew Lewis and Sir Trevor Brooking. The Bambisanani Partnership began in 2006 when David Geldart, Assistant Headteacher at St. Mary's Catholic High School, Menston first visited Mnyakanya High School. In 2007, David Geldart returned to Mnyakanya with two Sixth form pupils. The purpose of the week-long visit was to conduct joint leadership training with South African learners, sport assistants, educators and volunteers. In 2008, St. Mary's was visited by Ina Cronje, Minister of Education, Kwa-Zulu Natal. Bambisanani Enterprises, a social enterprise was established in 2009. Zulu students have to produce

neg: Guy Buttery to his being described by pundits as a South African musical treasure. He studied Jazz at Kwa-Zulu Natal Technikon with Nibs van der Spuy and later on at the Durban School of Music, where he studied classical guitar with Leandros Stavrou for a brief period. At the age of 18, Guy Buttery’s debut album was nominated for ‘Best Newcomer’ and ‘Best Instrumental’ at the South African Music Awards (SAMA’s) making him the youngest nominee in the history of the event. Guy has since gone on to collect two SAMA’s in 2010 and again in 2014. He has also received numerous

neg: Thokozani Langa of Langa's album entitled "Phuma Kimi", released in 2007, which won the SATMA award for Best Male Artist in September that year. Langa won at the 2012 18th South African Music Awards in the category of Best Maskandi Album for "I-Protection Order". Biography and Catalogue at Bula Music: Thokozani Langa Thokozani Langa (born 9 February 1972) is a "Maskanda" musician from Mahlabathini, Kwa-Zulu Natal, South Africa. Langa signed with Bula Music in 2004 to release his third album. After receiving exposure on national radio and the traditional South African music program Ezodumo, he was nominated for SAMA for both his

neg: The Adventures of Noko Mashaba of an episode called "Noko & The spear" - which followed the controversial issue about the South African painting of the South African president Jacob Zuma called "The Spear". This is the episode where Noko's uncle was introduced as a crossover character. Uncle Dons later appeared in his own show called "The Dons Show" which premiered with a webisode called "Jesus is back & black" - an episode that was inspired by a true story that made the headlines about a man from Kwa-Zulu-Natal who claimed to be the reincarnation of Jesus Christ. In 2014 Lekganyane released a high school

neg: Vuma FM Vuma FM Vuma FM is a Zulu language South African commercial radio station based in Durban, Kwa-Zulu Natal The station can also be heard online from its website and can be found on Facebook and Twitter An isiZulu inspirational lifestyle commercial radio station, represented by the slogan ikhaya lentokozo, which means the home of happiness. Launched on the 22 November 2012 as a commercial radio station. Content is 90% isiZulu and 10% English. Music accounts for 70% of the content and is inspirational with a 50/50 split between international and local. The remainder of the content covers topics such as

neg: Vuma FM lifestyle, news, current affairs, events and roadshows, and is inspired by community involvement. Vuma FM Vuma FM is a Zulu language South African commercial radio station based in Durban, Kwa-Zulu Natal The station can also be heard online from its website and can be found on Facebook and Twitter An isiZulu inspirational lifestyle commercial radio station, represented by the slogan ikhaya lentokozo, which means the home of happiness. Launched on the 22 November 2012 as a commercial radio station. Content is 90% isiZulu and 10% English. Music accounts for 70% of the content and is inspirational with a 50/50 split

neg: Lawrence Anthony movie rights have been acquired by a major Hollywood production company. As an African Wildlife expert, Anthony was long involved with programs to involve remote African tribes in conservation on their own traditional land, an activity he considered essential to the future well-being of conservation in Africa. He had created two new Game Reserves in South Africa. The Royal Zulu Biosphere in Zululand, which is expanding to join the world-famous Umfolozi Hluhluwe reserve, and the Mayibuye Game Reserve in Kwa Ximba. Anthony's private focus was the rehabilitation of traumatized African elephant. He had developed a unique relationship with a wild

neg: Fauna of South Africa concentrated around the Knysna area and scattered along the escarpment of the Drakensberg mountains upwards along Kwa-Zulu Natal. The country has over 300 species of mammals. Many carnivores, both large and small, inhabit South Africa. Most carnivoran families are well represented in South Africa, such as Canidae, Felidae, Hyaenidae, Mustelidae, Viverridae, Herpestidae, and Otariidae. Most famous of these is the lion, the largest carnivore on the continent and the second-largest cat in the world. The other two big cats are the African leopard and the South African cheetah. The spotted hyena is commonly found in most large game reserves, while

neg: Croye Pithey Croye Pithey Lieutenant Croye Rothes Pithey was a South African World War I flying ace credited with 10 aerial victories. He was one of the war's handful of bomber pilots to become a balloon buster; he may have been the only pilot to do it twice. He was also celebrated for his feats of visual and photographic reconnaissance under hazardous circumstances. Croye Rothes Pithey was born on 19 August 1895 in Natal, South Africa; his home of record in his military records was Rothesdale, Scheepersnek, Natal, South Africa. He attended Maritzburg College, Pietermaritzburg, Kwa-Zulu Natal, South Africa from 15th April

neg: Gazaland in 1906. With the capture of Gungunyana opposition to Portuguese rule largely ceased. In the early 20th Century, Gazaland was one of the chief recruiting grounds for laborers in the South African gold mines. Gazaland Gazaland is the historical name for the region in southeast Africa, in modern-day Mozambique and Zimbabwe, which extends northward from the Komati River at Delagoa Bay in Mozambique's Maputo Province to the Pungwe River in central Mozambique. It was a district of the former Portuguese East Africa. Its name was derived from a Swazi chief named Gaza, a contemporary of Shaka Zulu. It covered most

neg: Ugali a South African method of cooking mealie meal whereby the end product is a finely textured coarse grain like meal which is typically enjoyed with an accompaniment of vegetables and meat in Kwa Zulu Natal and Eastern Cape regions of South Africa or as the star of the dish with amasi or maas in the Gauteng regions. Some cultures add sugar to uphuthu and amasi to enjoy it as a sweet treat that would resemble cereal however the corn-based stable is typically enjoyed as is with amasi. Phuthu or Uphuthu (), also incorrectly spelled as putu or phutu, is a

neg: Tony Martin (racing driver) Tony Martin (racing driver) Tony Martin is a racing driver from Durban, South Africa. He won the Daytona 24 Hours in 1984 driving for Kreepy Krauly Racing, an all-South African team in a March 83G-Porsche. He shared the win with Sarel van der Merwe and Graham Duxbury. He was born to WWII veteran Ian Martin and his wife Iris Martin (née Momple), the second of two sons, the eldest being Glen. He lives in Umhlanga Rocks in Kwa-Zulu Natal with his second wife. He continues to race, amongst other things, hand-made AC Cobra replicas which he hand crafts in South

neg: Thokozani Langa Thokozani Langa Thokozani Langa (born 9 February 1972) is a "Maskanda" musician from Mahlabathini, Kwa-Zulu Natal, South Africa. Langa signed with Bula Music in 2004 to release his third album. After receiving exposure on national radio and the traditional South African music program Ezodumo, he was nominated for SAMA for both his albums "Ipeni Nephepha" (2005) and "Lishonil' Ilanga" (2006), in the category of Best Maskandi Album and Best Mbaqanga Album respectively, alongside the Soul Brothers and Bhekumuzi Luthuli. Langa was engaged for some time in a musical rivalry with fellow Maskanda singer Bhekumuzi Luthuli. The dispute is the subject

neg: South African Wars (1879–1915) during the Bantu migrations. The Zulu tribe traditionally resided in the Natal province on the eastern side of South Africa. The Zulu were involved in two major wars. They fought against the British colonials in the Anglo-Zulu War in 1879. The Zulu were eventually overpowered by superior British technology. The Anglo-Zulu war resulted in the absorption of traditional Zululand into the British Cape Colony. The second conflict also involved Zulu and British colonials. Bambatha, a leader of the Zondi clan led a rebellion against British authority in the Natal province. The rebellion was suppressed by British colonial forces. The British

neg: Zulu language Zulu language Zulu () or isiZulu ( "isiZulu") is the language of the Zulu people, with about 10 million speakers, the vast majority (over 95%) of whom live in South Africa. Zulu is the most widely spoken home language in South Africa (24% of the population), and it is understood by over 50% of its population. It became one of South Africa's 11 official languages in 1994. According to Ethnologue, it is the second most widely spoken of the Bantu languages, after Shona. Like many other Bantu languages, it is written with the Latin alphabet. In South African English, the

neg: Bizana, Eastern Cape silver beach where the hotel complex is located and a very beautiful and peaceful beach in the Xholobeni area. Xholobeni is also endowed with some mineral resources hence the recent fights about possible mining in the area which has led to court cases between the people and the government as the Bizana community doesn't want their land to be touched and be left in ruins. Bizana is on the border between Kwa-Zulu Natal and Eastern cape province and falls in the EC Province. The local language is isiMpondo, almost all locals can speak both isiXhosa and Zulu fluently. Crime rates

neg: National Health Laboratory Service training all pathologists in South Africa through its partnerships with all nine of the medical schools at South African universities. The NHLS is involved in pathology and health surveillance research through the pathology laboratories it runs at the medical schools. The partnerships with universities concentrate on a few priority areas; HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, malaria, occupational health, malnutrition prevention, cervical cancer screening and pneumococcal infections. During 2011 the Treatment Action Campaign, an HIV/AIDS non-governmental organization criticized the national government for allowing the financial viability of the NHLS to be threatened due to the failure of the health departments of Gauteng and Kwa-Zulu

neg: Vryheid Pionier which uses Afrikaans as medium of instruction. Kilian Academy, a martial arts academy instructing in the arts of Brazilian jiu-jitsu and Kickboxing, is situated in Vryheid. Vryheid Wrestling Academy, is one of the top wrestling clubs in the province of Kwa-Zulu Natal. The Hanami Gi-Challenge (commonly known as The Challenge) is a Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ) tournament in Africa. The Hanami Gi-Challenges are hosted annually by the Hanami Martial Arts, with the first Challenge hosted in 2014 at the Indoor Speedball Club Vryheid in South Africa. In 2015, it will be held once again in Vryheid, South Africa. The Inkamana

neg: Marc Raubenheimer awarded the South African Radio prize. Raubenheimer was the first guest soloist who performed with the then newly formed Kwa-Zulu Natal Philharmonic Orchestra (South Africa) from September 1983. In a busy opening season he played 2 concerts a week for 3 weeks,in the cities of Durban and Pietermaritzburg, performing the five Beethoven piano concertos, conducted by David Tidboald. His discographical debut (Decca), a Schumann monographic, was arranged for Spring 1984. Marc's performance of Schumann repertoire was described by critics as sublime, and one of the best interpretations heard at the time. In 1982 Raubenheimer won the Paloma O'Shea Santander International

neg: Water privatisation in South Africa Water Group and the South African company Group 5. The contract was not extended when it expired in 2006. In 2003, WSSA also had a 25- year concession in Queenstown, Eastern Cape and provided water and wastewater services to over 2 million people in the provinces of Kwa-Zulu Natal (Dolphin Coast), Eastern Cape (including in Stutterheim), Western Cape, Limpopo and Gauteng. Clarissa Brocklehurst, WSP Africa:Durban Metro Water Private Sector Partnerships to Serve the Poor, May 2001 The Water Dialogues-South Africa, case studies of various forms of privatisation in South Africa (including Ilembe/ Siza Water concession, Johannesburg's management contract, and others)

neg: Vehicle registration plates of South Africa additional and circumstantial use. The numbering structure on plates will also then change. Concerning the foreign identification system within South Africa, foreigners are granted the permission to verify their number plate to the South African number plate system. The system of Wikipedia has granted and updated that the use of licence change does not include registration grant system of requesting a registration of the legal owner itself The Department of Roads and Transport in South Africa has set aside R25 million for the project during the 2015/2016 fiscal year. The Department of Transport in Kwa-Zulu Natal has set aside R1.5

neg: Xhosa people million Xhosa are distributed across the country, and the Xhosa language is South Africa's second-most-populous home language, after the Zulu language, to which Xhosa is closely related. The pre-1994 apartheid system of Bantustans denied Xhosas South African citizenship, but enabled them to have self-governing "homelands" namely; Transkei and Ciskei, now both a part of the Eastern Cape Province where most Xhosa remain. Many Xhosa live in Cape Town (eKapa in Xhosa), East London (eMonti), and Port Elizabeth (eBhayi). The Xhosa are part of the South African Nguni migration which slowly moved south from the region around the Great Lakes. It

neg: Hinduism in South Africa In South Africa, indentured labourers were brought in to work on sugarcane plantations in Natal, in part because sugarcane farming and sugar had its origins in India, the labor did not need to be trained, and Indian Hindus were suffering from waves of famines and extreme poverty while British colonial empire was busy force converting India's fertile farms from the production of food to the production of cash crops such as cotton for British mills, tobacco for Europeans, poppy and opium for China. Today, the Kwa-Zulu Natal province of South Africa has the largest Hindu population in Africa (about 12%

neg: Virginia MacKenny Virginia MacKenny Virginia MacKenny (Born 1959, in London, England) is a South African artist and writer. She is currently an Associate Professor of Painting at Michaelis School of Fine Art at the University of Cape Town in Cape Town, South Africa. Her family relocated when she was thirteen years old to Pietermaritzburg, Kwa-Zulu Natal, South Africa. MacKenny's post-secondary education began at the University of Natal. She attended school for a Bachelor of Fine Arts. Some time after completing her degree, MacKenny began teaching at the Durban University of Technology. In 2001, she received her Master of Arts in Gender Studies

neg: Barend van Niekerk Barend van Niekerk Professor Barend van Niekerk (b. Pietermaritzburg, Kwa-Zulu Natal, South Africa, 1939; d Bolivia 1981) was an acclaimed jurist, a campaigning legal academic and a prominent human rights and anti-apartheid activist in South Africa in the 1970s and early 1980s. This "maverick law professor" was prosecuted twice (and convicted once) by the South African state prosecutor and privately sued once, all such actions being based on his supposed contempt of court. He was indeed a fearless critic of the apartheid legal system, in particular of the judiciary's racial bias in setting death penalties, but also of imprisonment, torture

neg: Barend van Niekerk Barend would want peace for ever. Rather let us ask that he should rest for a week or two before he starts campaigning for improvements in heaven." Barend van Niekerk Professor Barend van Niekerk (b. Pietermaritzburg, Kwa-Zulu Natal, South Africa, 1939; d Bolivia 1981) was an acclaimed jurist, a campaigning legal academic and a prominent human rights and anti-apartheid activist in South Africa in the 1970s and early 1980s. This "maverick law professor" was prosecuted twice (and convicted once) by the South African state prosecutor and privately sued once, all such actions being based on his supposed contempt of court.

neg: Caro Feely cited as a favourite by a famous character of the Dordogne Martin Walker's 'Bruno Chief of Police'. The Feely vineyard is also known for their vineyard share and harvest weekend covered on RTE (Irish National Broadcaster) Nationwide in November 2009 . Caro Feely Caro Feely (born Caroline Marian Wardle 6 October 1968) is a South African born Irish writer, Wine & Spirit Education Trust certified wine educator, winemaker and organic activist living in Saussignac, France. Caro grew up on a sugar farm in Kwa-Zulu Natal in South Africa. After high school at St. Anne's Diocesan College boarding school in Hilton,

neg: Henry Okah knows nothing of any of these bombings." On Monday, January 21, 2013, a South African court convicted Okah of 13 charges of terrorism, including bombings that killed 12 people in Abuja on October 1, 2010. Handing down the verdict, Judge Nels Claassen said, "I have come to the conclusion that the state proved beyond reasonable doubt the guilt of the accused." He has been sentenced to 24 years imprisonment and is currently serving this sentence at the Ebongweni Correctional Centre in Kwa-Zulu Natal, South Africa. Throughout the trial he maintained his innocence citing the trial was a result of his

neg: Jessica Haines Jessica Haines Jessica Haines (born 1978) is a South African actress. She is best known for the 2008 film "Disgrace" in which she acts alongside John Malkovich. She frequently works in Johannesburg, Cape Town, Nairobi and Kampala. She is married to Richard Ancrum Walker, they have three children. After living in North Africa, Tunisia, for two years they then moved to Nairobi, Kenya, where they lived for 8 years. They are now based in Kampala, Uganda. Jessica Haines was born in Umtata in the Eastern Cape of South Africa. She went to boarding school at Epworth in Kwa-Zulu Natal in

neg: Mavis Moyo hoped that opinion leaders would emerge from the radio listening clubs who would then relay this development information to others." After leaving the Zimbabwe Broadcasting Corporation, Mavis Moyo worked tirelessly in support of DTR projects across the Southern African region, such as in South Africa's Kwa-Zulu Natal, Mozambique, Malawi, Namibia and Angola. Throughout the interview with radio continental drift, Moyo emphasises on the segregation of women out off a patriarchal society, their exclusion from any posts of influence, and from the Media in particular. As she talks, the response of her life's work seems to be the active call for

neg: Bambisanani Partnership and source local products, such as indigenous crafts to be sold in the UK. In 2010, twelve students from St Mary's accompanied four members of staff on a trip to Kwa Zulu Natal to help organise and run several events, including a Sports Festival. The Sports Festival included a football tournament involving over 200 students. The pupils from St. Mary's who received the Diana Certificate of Excellence for this work, dedicated their award to Sbonelo Magwaza, a South African pupil they had worked with who had recently died. They had mentored 20 students from the Mnyakanya School including Sbonelo. In

neg: Rev. John Thomas Rev. John Thomas The Reverend John Thomas (1871–1921) was a distinguished Wesleyan Methodist Church minister, schoolmaster and community leader in the province of Natal (now Kwa-Zulu Natal), South Africa. The World Methodist Historical Society notes that Rev. Thomas was the very first East Indian minister to ever be ordained in South Africa, and probably the first ever non-white ordination, since it was standard practice for both the Anglican and Roman Catholic sects to import all Indian ministers from India. According to the Rev S.H Stott, in his autobiographical work, 'A Nonagenarian's Experiences and Observations in Many Lands.' (London: Epworth Press

neg: Rev. John Thomas to promote Apartheid ideologies and its government policies. Rev. John Thomas The Reverend John Thomas (1871–1921) was a distinguished Wesleyan Methodist Church minister, schoolmaster and community leader in the province of Natal (now Kwa-Zulu Natal), South Africa. The World Methodist Historical Society notes that Rev. Thomas was the very first East Indian minister to ever be ordained in South Africa, and probably the first ever non-white ordination, since it was standard practice for both the Anglican and Roman Catholic sects to import all Indian ministers from India. According to the Rev S.H Stott, in his autobiographical work, 'A Nonagenarian's Experiences

neg: Black Coffee (DJ) in the South African DJ scene, firing up floors with his tribally infectious, vocal-laced beats. In the same year he released his second studio album titled "Have Another One " which featured "Wathula Nje"—a remix of Victor Ntoni's 2004 jazz ballad "Thetha". "Wathula Nje" was later released in Europe together with "Even Though" featuring Bantu Soul through a European label Realtone Records on vinyl and digitally. The twelve-track album featured the likes of Siphokazi, Busi Mhlongo, and kwaito sensation L'vovo to mention a few, it also introduced a then 17-year-old high school producer from Eshowe Kwa Zulu Natal; Culoe De

neg: Virginia MacKenny Natal, Pietermaritzburg. Other exhibits include: "100 Years of Natal Art" (1985), "Virginia MacKenny: Past Forms" (1995), "Gay Rights, Rites, Re-writes" (1995), and more recently, "Then and Now: Conversations in Time" (2015). Her many exhibits reflect her life and experiences in Natal, as well as her artistic expression. Virginia MacKenny Virginia MacKenny (Born 1959, in London, England) is a South African artist and writer. She is currently an Associate Professor of Painting at Michaelis School of Fine Art at the University of Cape Town in Cape Town, South Africa. Her family relocated when she was thirteen years old to Pietermaritzburg, Kwa-Zulu

neg: Shaka Zulu (TV series) each in duration. The theme song of the series, "We are growing", was sung by Margaret Singana. Shaka Zulu (TV series) Shaka Zulu is a 1986 South African television series directed by William C. Faure and written by Joshua Sinclair for the South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC), based on Sinclair's novel of the same name (1985). It is based on the story of the king of the Zulu, Shaka (reigned 1816 to 1828), and the writings of the British traders with whom he interacted. It aired in U.S. syndication. Harmony Gold USA partly funded and distributed "Shaka Zulu" in spite

neg: Forest Hills, Kloof struck by a tornado, surprising the South African Weather Service. Forest Hills, Kloof Forest Hills is a working class suburb in the Outer West suburbs of Durban, Kwa-Zulu Natal, South Africa. The area borders on the Kloof Gorge which forms part of the Krantzkloof Nature Reserve, and is situated in between Kloof and Waterfall which is also about 7 km from Hillcrest. Forest Hills is referred to as being part of the Kloof area as they are both situated on opposite sides of the Kloof Gorge, as a result the areas are joined by one road (Bridle Road) which runs

neg: Shaka Zulu (TV series) Shaka Zulu (TV series) Shaka Zulu is a 1986 South African television series directed by William C. Faure and written by Joshua Sinclair for the South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC), based on Sinclair's novel of the same name (1985). It is based on the story of the king of the Zulu, Shaka (reigned 1816 to 1828), and the writings of the British traders with whom he interacted. It aired in U.S. syndication. Harmony Gold USA partly funded and distributed "Shaka Zulu" in spite of the economic sanctions at the time. The series consists of 10 episodes of approximately 50 minutes

neg: Brenda Gourley Brenda Gourley Brenda Mary Gourley (born December 1, 1943) was the Vice-Chancellor of the Open University from 2002 until 2009. Gourley is a qualified Chartered Accountant and an emeritus professor of Accounting and Finance. She has served as a non-executive director on a variety of Boards and Trusts in both the public and private sectors. She was Vice-Chancellor of the University of Natal, South Africa for eight years. When appointed at Natal in 1994 she was South Africa's first female Vice-Chancellor. The Brenda M Gourley Scholarship is awarded in her honour at the University of Kwa-Zulu Natal for 'the undergraduate

neg: Epworth School Lincolnshire of John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, the alternative suggestion of the name, "Victoria", after the reigning Queen Victoria having been rejected. The doors opened on 3 August 1898, with an enrolment of children of the early Natal settlers, in all, 45 pupils, 26 seniors and 19 kindergarten pupils. Epworth School Epworth School is a Christian School with a Methodist ethos, located on a campus in Scottsville, Pietermaritzburg, Kwa-Zulu Natal, South Africa. Epworth is an independent school (and a member of the Independent Schools Association of South Africa) catering for boys and girls in Grades RRR to 7 and

neg: Drum (2004 film) by Miriam Makeba and Joe Mogotsi, the Junior Manhattan Brothers from Ladysmith, Kwa Zulu Natal. "Drum" is Zola Maseko's first feature film. He originally wanted to tell Sophiatown's story in a six-part television series called "Sophiatown Short Stories". Unsuccessful in convincing the South African Television Company to pursue such a series, he decided to change the medium to that of film. He secured a large amount of his funding by convincing Taye Diggs to fill the lead role. American screenwriter Jason Filardi was asked to write the script by production company Armada and subsequently "fell in love" with "Drum"'s plotline.

neg: Richards Bay clubs in the province of Kwa-Zulu Natal. Karate: North Coast Karate Academy practices Kimura Shukokai Karate under Sensei Marius Botha that competes on a international level and has received Springbok colors at a young age and has a high world ranking. Student from North Coast Academy have top rankings in South Africa and some internationally as well. Cycling: The Zululand Cycling Club is active and can be contacted through the Zululand Cycles Facebook page. (ZCC) Sailing: "Mr.March" Richard d'Esterre Roberts of Currabinny, Co.Cork is said to have utilised the exceptional depth in Richards Bay (renamed after him) as his winter

neg: Henry Cele Henry Cele Henry Cele () (30 January 1949 – 2 November 2007) was a South African actor noted for his portrayal of the great Zulu Warrior King Shaka kaSenzangakhona in the South African television miniseries "Shaka Zulu." Henry Cele was born on 30 January 1949 in KwaMashu, Durban, South Africa. As a member of the Cele family he was referred to by his clan name Ndosi (Bavela KwaMthetwa), or Magaye. Cele, nicknamed "Black Cat" for his prowess as a goalkeeper, played for Aces United in the old South African Soccer League (SASL) in the 1960s. He also played for Zulu

neg: Durban Regiment (Namibia) or Mozambique borders during the South African Border War. In addition to the border duties, from 1982, Durban Regiment also became involved in counter insurgency operations in urban operations in urban areas, mainly in the Kwa-Zulu Natal area. On its 21st birthday, Durban Regiment was granted the freedom of the City of Durban. In 1999 the Durban Regiment moved headquarters to the Drill Hall at the Old Fort Road Military Base in Durban. The first volunteer camp was held in the Boshoek training area near Ladysmith for two weeks in February 1995. The first member of colour volunteer to

neg: Hobson's choice 436 U.S. 658 (1978) the judgement of the court was that In the South African Constitutional Case MEC for Education, Kwa-Zulu Natal and Others v Pillay, 2008 (1) SA 474 (CC) Chief Justice Langa for the majority of the Court (in Paragraph 62 of the judgement) writes that: In Epic Systems Corp. v. Lewis (2018), Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg dissented and added in one of the footnotes that the petitioners "faced a Hobson’s choice: accept arbitration on their employer’s terms or give up their jobs". Alfred Bester's 1952 short story "Hobson's Choice" describes a world in which time travel is

neg: Zephania Mothopeng Zephania Mothopeng Zephania Lekoame Mothopeng (10 September 1913 – 23 October 1990) was a South African political activist and member of the Pan-Africanist Congress (PAC). Mothopeng was born near Vrede in Free State, and he had five siblings. He was educated at St. Mary's Anglican School, in Daggakraal, and completed his education at the St. Peters Secondary School at Rosettenville in Johannesburg in 1937, where he matriculated. After matriculation, he trained as a teacher at Adams College in Kwa-Zulu Natal, where he and three other colleagues defiantly sat on the seats reserved for European staff members. For this they were

neg: Robbie Klay Robbie Klay Robbie Klay (born June 20, 1986) is a South African singer, songwriter, television and theatre stage actor. He sings in Afrikaans and English in the pop, rock and country genres. Klay began singing at age 5 becoming a child performer. His debut album was released when he was just nine and was signed to BMG, later Sony BMG. He toured Cape Town, Durban, Johannesburg and Pretoria. He appeared in a number of notable festivals including the Margate Music Festival in Kwa Zulu-Natal, and later as an adult performer at the Annual Afrikaans Music Festival. He has recorded eleven