 | Uglc Russia sounds alarm over US tracking oil tanker
South Africa South African broadcasting veteran Clarence Keyter dies at 80Prominent South African Broadcaster Clarence Keyter.Image Credits : SABC NewsSABC News 15 November 2025, 20:29 <SAST>Prominent South African Broadcaster Clarence Keyter has died. The 80-year-old died on Friday night due to natural causes after a long illness, for which he received treatment at an East Rand hospital.Keyter was best known as the voice behind the live worldwide broadcast of Nelson Mandela <a href=https://www.stanleycups.at>stanley flasche</a> release from the Victor Verster Prison on 11 February 1990.Millions of people in South Africa and around the world were glued to their TVs. They all wanted to see what Mandela looked like after 27-and-a-half years in jail. The then-apartheid government-controlled SABC took an unprecedented decision to show Mandela walking out of jail.But it only told its TV political reporter, Clarence Keyter at the 11th hour that he would <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.de>stanley deutschland</a> be anchoring the <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.ca>stanley mug</a> live broadcast.聽 He only agreed to commentate after being told that he would be on air for about five minutes. Those minutes stretched into almost an hour-and-a-half because Mandela release was delayed.Without a proper script, Keyter rambled and fumbled. The SABC didn ;t want Keyter to interview bystanders or political analysts, or even broadcast prepared background stories. It was apparently under strict instructions not to glorify Mandela and was also nervous about the impact of his release.Keyter was Lqhd B4SA hails appointment of envoy to better US-SA relations
South Africa Former learners with learning disabilities empowered and employed by MM Sebitloane Special school <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.fr>stanley fr</a> in TaungMM Sebitloane and Resource SchoolImage Credits : SABC Facebook Tebogo Phakedi25 June 2022, 20:27 <SAST>The future of the youth often depends on how successfully they transition from basic to higher education, but it is different for pupils with learning difficulties.This is according to former learners of the MM Sebitloane Special School based in Taung, North West, who are now working for the school.The school caters for students who have special educational needs due to severe and mod <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.co.uk>stanley flask</a> erate learning difficulties, physical disabilities, autism, and Down Syndrome among others.Innocentia Msikinya who completed school in 2019 has moderate learning difficulties and was unable to cope in mainstream schools. However, she didn ;t allow this to determine her future.She is currently not just excelling as an athlete but is also a qualified nail technician, a skill she learned at special school which is helping her to earn a good income. I take time to process information and people who are not informed call us slow learners, which is wrong. In 2019 before I completed school, I went for a course in Pretoria for nails, so I am a professional nail technician. So even at home I have my own store, so I have an income and now I am a nail technician class assistant where I attended school, says Msikinya. The mainstream lea <a href=https://www.stanleyusa.us>stanley website</a> rners labelled us as mad |
