East London

The need is immense. And as you're saying, with regards to classrooms, yes, we do find that many people are finding, well, when you go to some of those classrooms, you find many of the kids are not even in the classrooms. I was even traveling to East London, it was about a year ago. And as we were traveling through, you know, to some of these rural communities, it was shocking for us to see. And I even showed my children as we were driving how sad it is that here we find children sitting outside of a structure simply because.

Welcome them, they must take over like here in East London. We cannot, now we don't have king, I don't know, there were king long time ago of the Tosas called King Talinjebo. Those guys are, we don't listen to them now. So we need, and then I don't know why the government here in the school said one day we need to learn Swahili. We need to change now. Let's change and welcome and allow that we are born to be weak and there's nothing we are going to do. We're going to accept the situation.

Pranesh, Linda, literally everybody's on the money. Well, that's what I would have thought until this happened. Morning, Nick, I know nothing about Formula One and sports. That's nothing for me this morning. It's Andrea from Albertson. You have me sometimes no idea. Prem from Brinston, Jody Schechter, East London born, raised for the Tafosi. Ferrari, baby. Ian from Randberg. He drove for Ferrari. Flying guest today.

President said that the second convention will adopt the People's Social Compact. So I think those are also the opportunities where, as young people, we are going to have from January, we are going to have a rollout of dialogues, about 13,500 dialogues that we are going to have. Last week, we had a pilot dialogue in East London, and young people participated in the community hall of Kukombo. So, I think that is one of the opportunities that we can use as a youth sector for us to participate in the discussion that will give a direction in the future of the.

Of Melbourne. He boarded the ship there, and the ship headed to the UK via South Africa. And on a Sunday, it was in East London, and he was very devout Christian, was Fred, and he sought out a church to attend, and so off he went. And he had a beautiful, beautiful tenor voice. I mean, this is a guy who sang his heart out not only in church, and what made matters worse in later life is that he was stone deaf, so he didn't quite hit the notes occasionally.