As the festive season approaches, some South Africans are likely to be spending year-end bonuses on booze in what the World Health Organisation (WHO) has dubbed one of Africa’s hardest-drinking nations.
News
Soul City’s regional partner, Pakachere Institute for Health and Development Communication recently presented a successful project at the Sexual and Reproductive Health conference held in Zambia recently.
As the festive season approaches, some South Africans are likely to be spending year-end bonuses on booze in what the World Health Organisation (WHO) has dubbed one of Africa’s hardest-drinking nations. "It is the festive season, and with a large number of Christmas parties and the availability of bonuses, people will consume more alcohol,” says Savera Kalideen, advocacy manager of Phuza Wize, a campaign to encourage responsible drinking. (Article written by Health-e News, with additional reporting by Kagiso Modise)
On the 04 December 2014 Soul City celebrated its 20 years of pioneering television with the community of Alexandra at Eastbank Hall. Councilors and the community of Alexandra came in numbers to celebrate birthday party of Soul City.
The Star - 10 December 2014
Generations: The Legacy has spurs the ratings race amongst local productions (Article by Thinus Ferreira for www.channel24.co.za)
The government scored a dismal E for basic education, water and sanitation; a F for electricity and a D for gender, the SA Human Rights Commission and civil society organisations said at a discussion convened by NGO Soul City Institute to reflect on how education, electricity, gender, water, sanitation and transport impacted on the health of South Africans. Soul City believes health is not merely the absence of illnesses but is determined by someone’s education and gender and the environment in which they live today.
The New Age - 8 December 2014