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"We were kidnapped by zombies"

News: 24 September 2004 By Frank Mavhungu
The family of Mrs Tshifhiwa Munyai of Gunda village is rejoicing after she went missing on the 10th of last month and resurfaced a month later. Her experiences between “zombies,” however, have left everyone confused and speechless.

No growth without water

News: 17 September 2004 By Frans van der Merwe
A flourishing multi-purpose gardening project at the Masedi School in Tshikota is being jeopardized by water problems, caused by a defunct borehole.

Losloperhonde sorg vir groot gemors

News: 17 September 2004 By Frans van der Merwe
Inwoners van Sonop is gefrustreerd deur die gemors wat losloperhonde veral in die omgewing van Kameelstraat aanrig.

R1 million to help "Reach for a Dream"

News: 17 September 2004 By Andries van Zyl
The Freemasons of district South Africa North, which includes the Lion of the North Lodge of Louis Trichardt and the Messina Lodge, are to donate an amount of R1 million to the “Reach for a Dream Foundation”.

Univen and Vhembe celebrate Heritage Day

News: 17 September 2004 By Wilson Dzebu
In a giant move to celebrate the African Renaissance and the preservation of our cultural heritage, the Vhembe District Municipality and the University of Venda for Science and Technology (Univen) jointly celebrated Heritage Month at the Univen Auditorium last week Wednesday.

Do we need a Council?

News: 17 September 2004 By Linda van der Westhuizen
When Council meetings are just postponed until further notice, the question arises whether the Makhado Municipality actually needs a Council.

Raad kan nie langer chaos toesmeer nie

News: 17 September 2004 By Linda van der Westhuizen
Eienaardige watermeterlesings laat inwoners prontuit sê dat administratiewe chaos by die Makhado Munisipaliteit nou nie langer toegesmeer kan word nie.

Macadamia cooperative to inject R78 million into economy

News: 17 September 2004 By Wilson Dzebu
“The Vhembe Macadamia Farmers Agricultural Cooperative is a true economic empowerment to the emerging farmers and it will inject R78 million into the economy of Limpopo in seven years."

Changing the lives of the illiterate ...

News: 17 September 2004 By Wilson Dzebu
An unsung heroine is changing the lives of the poor and the illiterate by hiring out books and magazines to the rural villagers free of charge.

KNP helps traditional healers plant medicinal trees

News: 17 September 2004
The Kruger National Park (KNP) has taken another important step towards cementing cordial relationships with neigbouring communities, by presenting traditional healers in Limpopo’s Makuya community with a number of medicinal tree species from its Skukuza nursery of indigenous plants.

Creativity knows no age limit

News: 17 September 2004 By Nthambeleni Gabara
He is only 15, but he can write poems, and presently he is writing a book of short stories: The Birth of Independent Choice.