People’s Post
-
A Surrey Estate family says they have lived without electricity since a 2024 fire, forcing about 30 residents to rely on open fires through three winters.
Source:
-
Rising housing prices, municipal tariffs and transport costs are pushing Cape Town’s workers farther from the city they serve daily.
Source:
-
A GI-TOC report reveals how a criminal network led by “Boksie” turned Hout Bay Harbour into a cocaine gateway.
Source:
-
Cape Town extends the Mowbray development comment deadline to 7 August as the golf club and disabled golfers formally object.
Source:
-
R600 million appeared for one march. South Africans have waited years for jobs. The immigration debate reveals whose emergencies matter.
Source:
-
The University of Cape Town has retained its title as Africa’s top university, placing 184th globally in the QS Rankings.
Source:
-
Premier Winde faces media as Western Cape storm damage hits R9 billion, funding runs short and communities remain cut off.
Source:
-
Hundreds of protesters are expected to march through Sea Point tomorrow, with the City and police deploying safety measures to maintain order.
Source:
