Help locate a Missing local DJ.

The family of Matumela is looking for their brother Lucky William Matumela.

Matumela is locally known for being a DJ and those who knows him, they call him DJ Vistos.

It is alleged that Vistos was last seen on Saturday morning in Mahube in Mamelodi.

Currently no one knows about his whereabouts and the family is unable to reach locate him.

The family is seeking for anyone with information of his whereabouts or have seen him to please contact them on 0738736165.

Bongi : 0638627502

Ntombi : 0646348308

Thank you

#missingperson

Comments

Trending this week

Illegal Property Conversions in Tshwane: A Risk to Residents and Landlords.

In Pretoria’s bustling suburbs of Sunnyside, Arcadia, and surrounding areas, property owners are facing a stern warning from the City of Tshwane: comply with municipal building regulations or face legal action. The issue stems from landlords illegally converting two-bedroom apartments into overcrowded five-bedroom units to maximize rental income, a practice that endangers vulnerable residents like students and young workers. Aaron Maluleka, the City’s MMC for Housing and Human Settlements, has called for immediate action to protect tenants and enforce compliance. Sunnyside and Arcadia, popular for their proximity to universities and workplaces, are hotspots for affordable rentals. To capitalize on demand, some landlords have subdivided two-bedroom units into five-bedroom spaces by adding makeshift walls, often without municipal approval. These conversions violate Tshwane’s building regulations, including the National Building Regulations and Building Standards Act, which require approv...

Workplace Concerns at APC Company: Employees Raise Red Flags.

Mamelodi News has received concerning reports from employees of APC Company, located at 316 Marks Street, Watloo, Pretoria, regarding their working conditions and treatment. The allegations, if true, paint a troubling picture of the company's practices. According to sources, employees have raised several issues, including: - Introduction of new contracts with less beneficial terms, including removal of allowances and mandatory Sunday work without additional compensation - Employees being forced to sign contracts without a thorough explanation of the terms - Implementation of a new shift roster without employee consent, with threats of disciplinary action for non-compliance - Hiring of foreign nationals without proper documentation - Allegations of underpayment of employees - Claims of discrimination, racism, nepotism, and harassment in the workplace Under South African labour law, employees are protected by various statutes, including the Labour Relations Act (LRA), the Basic Condi...

Why Does Petrol Cost More in South Africa Than in Its Neighbors?

Why Does Petrol Cost More in South Africa Than in Its Neighbors? South Africa is a major fuel supplier to its neighbors—Botswana, Namibia, Lesotho, Eswatini, and others—yet its petrol prices are often higher than in these countries. In October 2024, South Africans paid around R21.05 per litre for 95 octane petrol, while Botswana enjoyed prices as low as R19.00, and Namibia even lower at R18.50. This disparity raises a question: why is petrol cheaper in countries that rely on South Africa for their fuel? The answer lies in taxes, economic policies, and logistics. South Africa’s petrol price is determined by a mix of global and local factors. The Basic Fuel Price (BFP), tied to international crude oil costs (around $78.54/barrel in October 2024), accounts for 35–53% of the retail price. However, taxes and levies, including the General Fuel Levy (R3.98/litre) and Road Accident Fund levy (R2.18/litre), add up to roughly R6.23/litre—about 30% of the total cost. Additional expenses like tran...

Mamelodi News

Search This Blog