News Bulletin of 10 October 2025, 5pm

AmaZulu FC celebrated its 93rd anniversary by visiting the Ephraim Zulu Senior Citizen Centre in Mofolo Central, Soweto, spreading love and appreciation to the elderly residents.
The team, led by head coach Arthur Zwana, spent the day engaging with seniors and donated bulk groceries to help meet their daily needs. Zwana said the visit was about showing care, encouragement, and gratitude to the community’s elders.
The centre, run by the Salvation Army, provides shelter and support to elderly people in need. The organisation’s spokesperson, Thataetsile Semeno, said the visit lifted the residents’ spirits, especially those who hadn’t received visitors in a long time.

Investec is marking 20 years of its Promaths programme, a nationwide initiative helping South African learners excel in maths and science.
Since its launch, the programme has reached more than 28,000 learners across 19 centres and achieved a 100% pass rate in 2024.
Developed in partnership with the Kutlwanong Maths, Science and Technology Centre, Promaths continues to prove the impact of sustained investment in education.
Investec says the milestone reflects its ongoing commitment to purpose-driven business and empowering young South Africans to shape a brighter future.

A new bronze statue celebrating motherhood has been unveiled in London. Titled Mother Vérité, the seven-foot sculpture by Rayvenn Shaleigha D’Clark honours the unseen strength of mothers.
First displayed outside St Mary’s Hospital and now at Portman Square, the statue shows a mother holding her newborn with raw honesty.
D’Clark used 3D scans of real women to capture every detail.
Created with Frida Mom founder Chelsea Hirschhorn, the artwork challenges how mothers are represented in public art and highlights the realities of postpartum life.
With only four percent of London’s statues depicting women, *Mother Vérité* brings long-overdue recognition to motherhood.