Issue 02 Sep 2021 - You South Africa (2025)

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Issue 02 Sep 2021 - You South Africa (1)

You has a simple recipe for success – spoil your readers and give them exactly what they want. It’s part of everyday life for more than 2 million English-speaking South Africans, filled with excellent articles which interest, inform and touch readers. There are human dramas, medical and scientific discoveries, general interest news, consumer issues, fashion and glamour. And don’t forget the interesting fiction, sport, motoring news, craftwork, recipes, home and school projects, crosswords and exciting competitions. It’s an irresistible combination, and everything is presented in a well-finished, colourful magazine.

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in this issue
IN THIS ISSUEEditorI CONSIDER myself lucky that everyone in my family is now either fully or half vaccinated. My siblings were the most impressive of us all – they were sending pictures of their vaccine cards the same day vaccination opened to the 18- to 34-year-old group.By October my closest family will all be fully vaccinated, which gives me hope that Christmas won’t be as fraught as last year.We’ll still be careful, for sure, but at least we’ll know we’ve done everything we can to protect ourselves and one another.It breaks my heart to see how so many people still refuse to get the vaccine. The chance of the virus mutating is so much greater with so many still unvaccinated, putting all of us at risk. And, of course, there’s the fact…1 min
IN THIS ISSUEHONOUR YOUR GRANI grew up watching my grandmother actively doing house chores by herself when our mother would be away at work.Even when my mother was home, Granny would always find an excuse to work on something.She is now 78 years old and over the past few years she’s become rather sickly.She now spends the whole day on the couch watching television. I can tell she gets frustrated.She’s dying to do housework and her frustration makes her nag us. My siblings now avoid spending the day with her, but I try to spend good quality time with her whenever I get a chance.It’s painful enough that we leave her alone and Ionely at home when we go to work and school.Most of us today neglect our grannies by focusing on social media.To…1 min
IN THIS ISSUELettersCHARLENE NEEDS OUR SUPPORTPrincess Charlene is one of us, a Southern African, whose roots and love of the country are unquestioned (YOU, 22 July). She’s a wife and mother, and a supporter of great and wonderful projects.She has gifted many poor communities with her time and financial support. She is blessed to have been thrust into the limelight and has proven time and again that she is a caring and loving human being.She’s now a very important person on the world stage and has proven her love for this country. The least we can do is support her and wish her well during this very difficult time.PETER BACHTIS, BENONITHINGS TO BE GRATEFUL FORWhat really works for me during this pandemic is actually very simple: appreciate what you have.Before Covid I…3 min
IN THIS ISSUEIN BRIEFWhenever I need a snack, I have a drink of water and the craving stops.SANDY, SMSServes Tatiana Akhmedova right (YOU, 5 August). She should have taken the obscene amount of money she was offered in the first place and run. The disgusting greed of the rich and famous is nauseating. Clearly no breeding and no culture.CHURCH MOUSE, SMSIf you own ground where clover thrives, do hungry doves a favour by digging up clover bulbs for them.FH, BOTHASIGCovid is so frightening. It seems to spare many people, even those with comorbidities, yet cruelly takes the lives of healthy, fit people. It’s so random and so scary. I can’t wait for my second vaccine. At least then I’ll stand a chance.ELLY, EMAILI agree with Enid Hilton (YOU, 19 August). Looters should not…1 min
IN THIS ISSUELIVE YOUR BEST LIFE – WITH LESS SUGARMake the right food and health choices for your family with the help of YOU Low Sugar and YOU Diabetes. Find out how much sugar is lurking in everyday foods and weigh the pros and cons of sugar substitutes. We also show you how to kick those cravings in YOU Low Sugar. Plus be inspired by real-life stories, read about the developments in research and treatment for both type 1 and type 2 diabetes as well as expert advice on eating more healthily and avoiding diabetes-related complications in YOU Diabetes. Both mags also have tons of great recipes for guilt-free, nutritious meals.Order your copies online at youstore.co.za or contact Johan Terblanche on 021-406-4962 or johan.terblanche@media24.comSee your writing or news tips in print! Here are the email addresses you need for…1 min

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Issue 02 Sep 2021 - You South Africa (2025)

FAQs

What is the current issue in South Africa? ›

Weak structural growth and the COVID-19 pandemic have exacerbated socio-economic challenges. South Africa's GDP has recovered to its pre-pandemic levels, but the strength of the recovery has been hindered by multiple structural constraints, including ongoing power shortages and logistics bottlenecks.

What is special about the month of September in South Africa? ›

September marks the annual Heritage Month in South Africa. Heritage Month recognises aspects of South African culture which are both tangible and intangible: creative expression such as music and performances, our historical inheritance, language, the food we eat as well as the popular memory.

What are the problems in South Africa communities? ›

These include reports about corruption and mismanagement in government, significant unemployment, violent crime, insufficient infrastructure, and poor government service delivery to impoverished communities; these factors were exacerbated by the Covid-19 pandemic.

What is the main conflict in South Africa? ›

The domestic strife in South Africa between ruling whites and subordinated blacks threatens to become a major conflict of violent dimensions in the African continent. This strife is primarily a consequence of racial policies promulgated by the white apartheid regime.

What happened in 2024 in South Africa? ›

On 14 June 2024, the ANC, the DA, the Inkatha Freedom Party (IFP) and the Patriotic Alliance (PA), agreed to form a national unity government, with Cyril Ramaphosa being re-elected President of South Africa.

What is the biggest social issue in South Africa? ›

Poverty and unemployment

More than half the population of South Africa continues to live below the national poverty line. Poverty affects the black population worst. Few other countries have such pronounced disparities of wealth and income as South Africa.

What has happened to South Africa? ›

South Africa since 1994 transitioned from the system of apartheid to one of majority rule. The election of 1994 resulted in a change in government with the African National Congress (ANC) coming to power. The ANC retained power after subsequent elections in 1999, 2004, 2009, 2014, and 2019.

What is life like in South Africa now? ›

How's Life? Since 1994 South Africa has made great progress in reducing absolute poverty by rolling out social grants for pensioners, the disabled and children. Access to education, housing, water, electricity and other services has been greatly broadened. As a result, well-being has increased substantially.

What are the current threats to South Africa? ›

Terrorism in South Africa

Terrorists are likely to try to carry out attacks in South Africa. The main threat is from individuals who may have been inspired by terrorist groups, including Daesh, and who may carry out 'lone actor' attacks.

What is the main current that affects South Africa? ›

South Africa's two prevailing currents — Benguela and Algulhas, which meet at the Cape of Good Hope — make it one of the most dynamic landscapes in the world. Nowhere else are two contrastingly different ecosystems found in such close proximity.

What is a current issue in Africa? ›

Hunger and malnutrition. Africa is facing a food crisis of unprecedented proportions. Millions are expected to be at risk of worsening hunger in the near future due to conflicts, climate variability and extremes, economic slowdowns and downturns, and the aftereffects of the COVID-19 pandemic.

What is a social issue in South Africa? ›

South Africa failed to take meaningful measures to improve protection of social and economic rights, which has been undermined by widespread unemployment, inequality, poverty, the government's response to the Covid-19 pandemic, and corruption.

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