News Bulletin of 14 May 2025, 6pm

On May 13, Tanganani Primary School in Diepsloot opened its doors to over 200 learners, marking a significant step in addressing the area's severe classroom shortages.
Diepsloot's primary schools have been grappling with overcrowding, accommodating over 3,200 pupils beyond their intended capacity.
The opening of Tanganani Primary School is a crucial move to alleviate this pressure.
While the school is still finalising teacher appointments, experienced subject facilitators are temporarily overseeing lessons.
Parents expressed relief and optimism, seeing the new school as a beacon of hope for their children's education.

In an effort to provide water safety to all, water safety instructor Eoudia coordinated a special Survival Swimming Day for 90 students at N’duli Primaryin kzn, after the school was left out of the NSRI’s programme this season.

Although transport was a challenge, parents ensured their children could attend, many of whom had never been in a pool before.
Despite initial fears, with patience and encouragement from instructors, the children gradually gained confidence and were floating by the end of the lesson.
Eoudia hopes to see N’duli Primary included in next season’s programme, with better transport solutions in place.

Learners at the Lembede Mathematics, Science and Technology Academy in Pinetown were inspired to dream big on Tuesday, May 13, as Minister Blade Nzimande and KZN Education MEC Sipho Hlomuka led a vibrant career day focused on science, technology, and innovation.
The event connected students with professionals from cutting-edge industries like IT, healthcare, and renewable energy.
It also featured interactive exhibitions and practical guidance aimed at steering learners toward high-demand STEM careers. Hlomuka praised the academy for honouring Anton Lembede’s legacy, saying education remains key to breaking cycles of poverty and building a future-ready generation.