Virtual tech helping the differently abled

Cape Town, September 22, 2018 –

While virtual assistants may seem like an unnecessary expense to many,

to those who can’t perform the smallest of tasks without assistance, they are invaluable.

Facilities that house quadriplegic and paraplegics in Cape Town,

are using voice recognition devices to help with everyday tasks.

eNCA’s Pheladi Sethusa takes a look.

Pupil on teacher attacks are increasing in the Western Cape

Cape Town, September 21, 2018 – Pupil on teacher attacks are increasing in the Western Cape. And worryingly, it’s primary school children who are mostly the culprits. A shocking 60 incidents have been reported since the beginning of the year. There’s a fear of mass resignations if the situation isn’t handled effectively. A warning that some of the visuals you are about to see are graphic. eNCA’s Pheladi Sethusa has more.

Farm evictions persist amid land reform talks

Cape Town, 2 August 2018 – According to research by the University of the Western Cape, 2-point-3 million people have been displaced from South African farms since 1994. Just under half of them forcibly removed from land they worked and lived on for decades. As Parliament’s land hearings reach the Western Cape this week, we focus on one such eviction, in Stellenbosch. Farm workers say they’re not protected, and need better security of tenure, especially now that new legislation is being considered. eNCA’s Pheladi Sethusa has the story.

 

SA’s first people want to be in front of land queue

Kimberley, Northern Cape, 27 June 2018 – In hearings on land expropriation without compensation this week – Nama and KhoiSan people said they must be the first to get the land back. For descendants of South Africa’s so-called first people, land restitution has been a frustratingly long process. Particularly because documentary evidence of ownership is rare. eNCA’s Pheladi Sethusa has more.