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NPOs present united front to uplift impoverished youth

Seed of Hope has introduced a new youth programme called Dignity at two impoverished schools to make vital donations.

SEED of Hope proudly introduced Siyabonga Hlatshwayo, who leads the Eyamaqhawe Foundation, and Lwandle Ngcobo, who will be leading the Dignity youth programme. The pair will be joining forces for Seed of Hope under the banner, Abaholi Bakusasa, which translates to ‘tomorrow’s leaders’.

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Heather Liebenberg, chairperson of Seed of Hope, said that Hlatshwayo’s foundation had a back to school drive which collected new and second-hand school uniforms and shoes, and on February 7 they visited Bhekulwandle Primary School and Mbambangwe High School to make the donation and introduce the sports programme and Dignity programme.

“They received great responses from the teachers and learners at both schools. Siyabonga and Lwandle saw the need in their community, and they acted on it. Their aim is to see teenagers being united, knowing who they are, where they belong and where they are going. With these two programmes Siyabonga and Lwandle hope it will reduce crime and violence since they believe that it is young people who are involved in those two things. As Seed of Hope, we are so excited for these young people, and we are looking forward to seeing them reaching their goals,” said Liebenberg.

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Nikhil Gopichand

With just over three years in community journalism, he is relatively new to the scene. He has a Bachelor of Arts, majoring in English Literature and Psychology. With the South Coast Sun, he focuses on a wide berth of beats, covering human-interest, sports and hard news stories. He has a particular affinity for photography, and a deep love for learning about people and the community.

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