Meet the youth who are moving and shaking up Anglo
Veteran journalist Felicia Mabuza-Suttle tells us about how she dealt with patriarchy, her passion for youth development and why she is a germaphobe
Our continent is not just united geographically, but also by our shared experiences and we should use that to build a bright future
Fostering new approaches to address unemployment in African youth
The province attained the highest improvement rate in the country
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The Dell Young Leaders initiative has had extraordinary results
The school adopts a holistic approach to teaching and students
Mbilwi Secondary School is one of the best schools in the country, so what makes it, and its students tick?
At St Mary’s School, 2018 once again proved that faith, a strong work ethic and a commitment to tradition delivers results
After-school tutoring and mentoring programmes have the potential to vastly improve the performance of high school learners
Winner: WWF Environmental Leaders
In a democracy, this means learning about self-governance
In their pursuit of success, today’s young people face different challenges to those of 1976
A $4-billion fund to create 25-million jobs is one initiative to uplift Africa’s people, the young in particular.
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While we continue to face challenges, let us not lose sight of the great achievements that characterise our vibrant nation, writes Yershen Pillay.
Youth unemployment in South Africa is the third highest in the world, says the National Union of Metalworkers of South Africa.
The M&G is sponsoring two dynamic young African leaders for a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity: to attend the One Young World Summit 2013. Enter here.
Questions are being asked about the usefulness of a R500-million youth development programme being launched.
Black economic empowerment has taught our young people that they don’t have to dream up innovative ideas to succeed.
Mooinooi resident: Everyone is suffering here. Women will start to sell their bodies and there will be an increase in pregnancy.
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/ 4 February 2009
The youth will get a whole new government agency this year. But will it be just more of the same, asks Mandy Rossouw.
Since 1984 Dr Nosisa Matsiliza, student of medical biochemistry and dietician, has been working to ensure that SA’s youth receive an education.
It’s about much more than pin-stripes and requires business and other leaders to open up social and economic connections between the world of plenty.