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Freedom Day: A harsh reminder of the realities faced by many South Africans
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In commemoration of Freedom Day, the Democratic Alliance in KwaZulu-Natal visited ward 110 in eThekwini. This visit proved just how much South Africans are really in need of the DA difference.
Glenhills residents demand action over illegal dumping Updated
Nothando Mkhize
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Residents of Glenhills in Durban North are kicking up a stink over illegal dumping which they say is getting worse by the day.
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They say some people have been leaving their rubbish near the Malacca Road municipal dumpsite.
Arianne Hayes-Hill who runs a local NPO in the area says it poses a danger to children from a nearby informal settlement who often play around the site.
She says, Look, it s an ongoing problem with the illegal dumping but this particular problem where there s been dumping on the side of the road and up at the top section, has probably been over the last couple of months when the dump closed early due to Covid-19.
(Photo: Laura du Toit)
Four hefty shipping containers, three blue and one white, flank the upper end of the Malacca Road informal settlement in Red Hill, Durban North. The boxy metal structures, slightly blistered by the sun, have an unassuming air that belies the world of opportunity hidden within.
The Seed Fund is aptly named for its humble beginnings. In 2009, Arianne Hayes-Hill established a Vineyard church in Durban North and chose the Malacca settlement as a part of church outreach. Despite its years of success, Hayes-Hill felt that the interaction between the church and the children they sponsored lacked in substance. There was a pressing need to have a tangible impact on the Malacca settlement.