lead sa
Play Your Part episode eight: Get involved
Play Your Part series episode two: Get involved with the initiatives
Boxing offers a way out of a life of crime
Thembani "Terror" Gqeku set up his African Youth Boxing Club in Khayelitsha when he saw two youngsters trying to stab each other. He uses boxing to teach the township youth that there is another way of life that does not involve crime, violence and drugs.
Lead SA’s #Changemakers encourages teamwork
At the first Lead SA #ChangeMakers Conference, held in Johannesburg, leaders in business and community projects spoke about how they had made a success with their initiatives. The Lead SA Heroes were also announced.
Welcome home, Rolene
Mandela Day: food gardens to combat hunger
Lead SA partnering with African Children's Feeding Scheme and others to facilitate Mandela Day events geared at teaching South Africans how to beat hunger by planting and maintaining their own vegetable gardens.
Abramjee is on a crusade to stop crime
Once a renowned crime reporter, Yusuf Abramjee is determined to do what he can to end crime in South Africa. He is the power behind Crime Line and Lead SA, and is a vice-president of Crime Stoppers International. The Order of the Baobab is the latest honour in his trophy cupboard.
Active citizenship the focus of this week’s Play Your Part episode
The fourth episode of Brand South Africa's Play Your Part television series, which airs on SABC 2 on Sunday 6 July at 9pm, will feature a some inspiring South Africans who Play their Part in the areas of active citizenship and education.
Abramjee is on a crusade to stop crime
Once a renowned crime reporter, Yusuf Abramjee is determined to do what he can to end crime in South Africa. He is the power behind Crime Line and Lead SA, and is a vice-president of Crime Stoppers International. The Order of the Baobab is the latest honour in his trophy cupboard.
The search for the kingpins
South Africa is cracking down on crime, illegal drugs and the cartels behind them in an attempt to build a drug-free country. The police have notched up an impressive list of busts, and the courts and the government are playing their parts too.