14-YEAR-OLD GIRL MISSING IN CAPE TOWN
Police and the family are appealing for public assistance to locate 14-year-old Zia-Tahillah November, who has been missing since Saturday, 31 October 2026.
She was last seen in Heideveld, Cape Town, wearing light blue jeans, a red Nike sweater, a long black jacket and red, black and white Nike takkies.
She is described as short, small-built and of very dark complexion.
Anyone with information about her whereabouts is urged to contact:
Mother: 084 647 4211
Missing Person South Africa: 068 176 9574
Police reference: 01/11/2026.
The family is appealing to residents of Heideveld and surrounding communities to assist in finding her.
If this appears on your timeline kindly Repost. Erica Gcasamba, (29) was last seen on 24 Oct 2026, in Greenstone, Gauteng entering an Uber Renault Sandero, reg FX17TCGP. Ever since no one knows her whereabouts. If you know her whereabouts contact 074 021 0111 or the nearest SAPS
There should be a law that those that work for government are only allowed to use government facilities.
Government schools
Government hospitals
Public transportation
They must make use of state facilities.
MISA Urges Parents to Listen as Two Teen Deaths Highlight Youth Mental Health Concerns
The deaths of two teenagers have renewed calls for parents, schools and communities to take young people's mental health seriously and address the dangers of cyberbullying.
Reneiloe Monkhi, a matric pupil at St Anne’s Diocesan College in Hilton, KwaZulu-Natal, died on 15 October while the Class of 2026 was writing its final examinations.
Her school remembered her as a kind, loyal and gentle young woman who would “forever be a lady in blue”.
In Mitchells Plain, 17-year-old Ashley Saville died on 7 October. Her father, John October, said he only learnt after her death that she had allegedly endured months of cyberbullying.
He also revealed that he had not realised how deeply she was struggling with depression.
The two tragedies have drawn attention to the emotional challenges young people may face without their families or friends recognising the signs.
The Motor Industry Staff Association (MISA) has extended its condolences to both families.
MISA Chief Executive Officer: Operations, Martlé Keyter, said the deaths were heartbreaking and called for greater awareness of the emotional struggles young people face.
“Our hearts break for these families. No parent should ever have to bury a child, and no child should ever feel so alone that they cannot ask for help,” Keyter said.
Cyberbullying is a particular concern because online harassment can follow young people home through their phones and social media accounts.
Clinical psychologist Clementine Dlamini, speaking to MISAtv, warned that online bullying can leave young people with little opportunity to escape the pressure.
“Bullying now happens at home online. It follows children home and they cannot get away from it,” she said.
Dlamini encouraged parents to help children develop healthy coping mechanisms and understand that failure and setbacks are part of life.
MISA also cited figures from the South African Depression and Anxiety Group (SADAG), which estimates that about 23 people die by suicide each day in South Africa. The figures highlight the need for accessible mental health support and early intervention.
Parents and caregivers are encouraged to check in regularly with their children, listen without judgement and take signs of emotional distress seriously. Young people should be reassured that asking for help is not a sign of weakness.
Support services in South Africa:
- SADAG Suicide Crisis Line: 0800 567 567
- SADAG SMS Line: 31393
- Lifeline South Africa: 0861 322 322
- Childline South Africa: 116
Masechaba once tried to expose Mampintsha for abusing Babes Wodumo. People dragged her telling her she ambushed Babes on that interview even the abuser made fun of the whole thing. Not long after Babes went live recording her husband beating her up.
No one can convince me that King Misuzulu was doing that for the first time. It’s giving cry for help. Women don’t just jump on the first fight to air their laundry in public. But ke ISlio can’t be exposed for exactly who he is. Niyazibona nikhohlakele?