Karima Brown stood on the shoulders of giants in journalism
By Opinion
Marlan Padayachee
On Sunday, independent 24-hour news channel eNCA paid a fitting and final farewell to its TV host, Karima Brown, and did a reprise on some of her excellent interviews on her show,
The Fix, that relived the prowess of a brave-hearted commentator until Covid-19 ended her colourful and controversial career last week.
Coronavirus continued its ruthless march at the weekend, taking more high-profile lives of that of top business leader Peter Matlare and Durban’s first black mayor, Sipho Ngwenya, and scores of other victims.
Born Karima Semaar of Muslim faith in Mitchell’s Plain, Cape Town, on May 20, in death, Karima Brown shone a light on the country’s controversial and complex media landscape. At 53, she lost her battle to survive coronavirus.
Grand Rapids Business Journal
Courtesy Gateway Pediatric Therapy
Gateway Pediatric Therapy, a Grand Rapids-based center for applied behavior analysis, announced Wednesday that it opened its second mid-Michigan location in Owosso.
The 4,804-square-foot facility located at 1484 N. M52 offers fully customized applied behavior analysis (ABA) treatment. According to Gateway Pediatric Therapy, ABA is the most effective, evidence-based treatment available to target positive behavior change and skill building for individuals diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder.
The new clinic will fill a significant need within the community due to Gateway’s partnership with Shiawassee Health & Wellness in Shiawassee County. The Owosso location will feature 15 private therapy rooms, as well as expanded in-home services amidst the COVID-19 pandemic.