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IN PICS: Westville learners bring joy to local police station

Berea West Senior Primary learners delivered heartfelt goodies to Westville Police Station to thank officers for their dedicated service.

BEREA West Senior Primary School’s recent visit to Westville Police Station brought smiles to the officers.

The group of learners from the school, accompanied by several staff members, visited the station to hand over a selection of goodies as a small token of appreciation.

It was all smiles as Berea West Senior Primary School learners visited the Westville Police Station with some goodies.

This gesture was a heartfelt thank you to the men and women in blue for their ongoing commitment to keeping the community safe.

Khanyokuhle Mbandlwa, Sumayya Hoosen and Mandisi Mbiza with Warrant Officer Annalien van Staden.

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“The station is always so supportive and helpful to our school whenever needed. Your dedication does not go unnoticed, the members are always on call, always ready to protect us,” said school principal Kalay Thaver.

As we head into the festive season, the school said they hope these goodies bring some cheer to the members.

Learners Raeesa Kadwa and Yusuf Timol with Sergeant Zwelethu Khathi.

“May our relationship continue to grow from strength to strength. We also wish to extend a special thank you to Captain Elizabeth Squires and Sergeant Zwelethu Khathi for always welcoming our pleas with open hearts.”

Westville SAPS communications officer, Captain Elizabeth Squires and Berea West Senior Primary School principal Kalay Thaver.

Westville SAPS communications officer Captain Squires welcomed the school and thanked them for adding sweetness to their day. On the day, the learners were taken on a tour of the station.

Constable Wasim Syed appreciates goodies from Sisanda Radebe and Aaisha Omar.

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Sanelisiwe Tsinde

My name is Sanelisiwe Tsinde, and I'm a mother of two boys and very family-oriented. Being a community journalist for years, I can proudly say I love writing about positive community news articles and giving a voice to the voiceless. Seeing people getting assistance warms my heart. Every day is a different challenge and a new learning opportunity. I supply news for our trusted publication weekly, and a few years ago, Caxton ventured into online publication, so I contribute daily to the websites. I could say I am a multimedia journalist, and working in a community newspaper is beneficial as we do not focus on one thing but we do a bit of everything.

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