SAPS, health representatives address Germiston learners
Sociel worker, Xolani Mthiyane from CoE spoke about the dangers and consequences of substance abuse, the importance of learning, decision making and problem solving.
Primrose SAPS spokesperson Sgt Styles Maome, Ekupholeni Mental Health and Trauma Care Centre members and City of Ekurhuleni social workers visited Germiston High School on March 10.
The visit aimed to raise awareness about crime, drugs and Covid-19 regulations. “Not wearing your mask is an offence that can lead to a R1 500 fine,” Maome warned learners.
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“We all need to play our part in curbing Covid-19. We are pleading with learners to wear their masks at all times in public,” said Maome.
Social worker Xolani Mthiyane from CoE spoke about the dangers and consequences of substance abuse, the importance of learning, good decision making and problem-solving.
“Young people face several challenges daily – sometimes it can be too much. It is important to be aware of the dangers and consequences of drug and substance abuse,” said Mthiyane.
Maome said school talks are being hosted to ensure learners make informed decisions.
Contact the newsroom by emailing: Marietta Lombard (Editor) germistoncitynews@caxton.co.za, or (Journalists) Busi Vilakazi busiv@caxton.co.za , and Lebogang Sekgwama lebogangs@caxton.co.za.
