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As South Africa commemorates Youth Month - we remember the Soweto Uprising of 1976, when thousands of students took to the streets demanding the right to learn in the language of their choice. 50 years later, we ask: What has changed for the youth of 2026? Tonight we look at the commemorations, the challenges facing young people today as well as their future prospects.
Ḽavhuṱanu ḽo fhelaho, lushaka lwo ḓo vuwa nga mafhungo a u kwashiwa ha dzinnḓu dze dza vha dzo fhaṱiwa fhala Muleḓane. Vha masipala wa Thulamela vhari vhaṋe vha nnḓu idzo, vho fhaṱa kha mavu avho, vha sina thendelo. Ngeno vhathu vhenevho, vha tshi ri vhone zwitentsi izwo a vho ngo tou zwi tswa, vho tou renga.
How inspiring it is to see large factories established in rural areas, where developments of this scale are typically concentrated in major cities. Dovheni is truly a blessed village. Residents are eager to learn about the benefits the factory will bring to their community. The factory produces avocado oil and seed powder, both of which offer significant health benefits, particularly for individuals living with diabetes, high blood pressure, and arthritis. Additionally, it is encouraging to witness ordinary South Africans taking initiative and creating employment opportunities for themselves and others.
Some no-fee schools in Limpopo are under scrutiny for allegedly demanding donations from learners, with claims that those who do not pay are denied access to books or have their school reports withheld. The situation raises serious concerns about fairness and the right to education, especially for learners from disadvantaged backgrounds. Should schools be allowed to enforce such measures, or does this go against the principle of free basic education? Fhaḽa Thengwe, tshigwada tsha vhabebi vho ita misumbedzo nnḓanyana ha khoro ya tshikolo tsha ntha tsha Thengwe, fhala Tshandama vha tshi khou gwa uri hu fheliswe mbadelo dza khombe-khombe zwikoloni zwa muvhuso.
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