After 18 years, it’s time to say goodbye to Chelsea. I arrived as a nine-year-old with a dream, and I leave as a man who’s lived that dream in ways I never imagined. This journey tested me, lifted me, and strengthened me. To every teammate, coach, staff member, and supporter, thank you for shaping me. I gave everything I had, and I’m proud of the person this club helped me become. To the young players: the path won’t always be smooth. But stay ready, stay positive, and keep your faith. God’s timing is always right. Thank you all, truly, with love and gratitude.
Slandering this baller, just because his finishing isn’t great. He is misprofiled until he improve it.
But otherwise hold up, link up, prediction, willing to find a pass, work rate, aerial duels, strength to cover the ball, creating chances for fun. TOP
South vs North. Amakhosi vs Masandawana.
Enter now for your chance to witness the action LIVE from the Vodacom Extraordinary Suite when Kaizer Chiefs take on Mamelodi Sundowns 🎟️
ExtraordinaryExperiences Competition closes 09 August '26 | Ts & Cs Apply
My dad used to buy the Sunday Times religiously. He knew xa egqibile that I would take the newspaper and go through the comic section and Barry Ronge's section.
My love for writing was informed by these. I also religiously read Supa Strikas.
Ugh such a beautiful memory.❤️
Leftover oil? 🚫 Don’t send it down the drain!
It cools, hardens and creates blockages that clog our sewers. Let it cool, put it in a container and bin it.
Keep Cape Town flowing.
I grew up convinced my dad had a favorite. Every Saturday morning, he’d take my younger brother out for breakfast. Just the two of them.
It became such a routine that eventually nobody questioned it. I never asked why. Partly because I didn’t want to sound jealous.
The other part was that I was afraid I already knew the answer. If I was being honest, it hurt. Not enough to start an argument, just enough to quietly notice it every weekend.
Then one Saturday, my brother came down with the flu. My dad knocked on my bedroom door instead. “Want to come with me?”
I almost said no. Not because I didn’t want breakfast. Because I didn’t want to feel like I was only getting an invitation because someone else couldn’t go.
A Malawian illegal foreigner says that other Africans tell each other South Africa's laws are lax, which is why most of them come here, they get to do whatever they want. He says he's been caught at the border many times, yet he's still a free man. 😳😳😳
University of Pretoria has put together a comprehensive page on postgraduate funding opportunities and eligibility criteria.
Please check their website before paying out of pocket for postgraduate studies.🎓