News Bulletin of 3 June 2025, 4pm

Jemina Modise, a traffic officer with the Ekurhuleni Metro Police Department, has made history as the first in her unit to earn a Doctorate in Business Management.
Her journey was inspired by her mother, who bravely returned to school after being retrenched, showing Jemina the power of perseverance and education.
Modise’s research focused on leadership and gender equity in law enforcement, aiming to improve opportunities for women in senior roles.
Balancing work, family and studies wasn’t easy, but she stayed determined, studying early mornings and late nights.
Her achievement sends a powerful message that academic success and leadership are possible for anyone, regardless of background.
Jemina Modise is now inspiring others in local government to push through barriers and aim higher.

Northern Irish designer Jonathan Anderson has been appointed as the first-ever creative director for both women’s and men’s collections at Dior.
The move follows the departure of Maria Grazia Chiuri, who led the women’s line for nine years.
Anderson, who previously revived Spanish label Loewe, is celebrated for his bold creativity and modern edge.
LVMH CEO Bernard Arnault called him one of the greatest talents of his generation.
Anderson says it’s a great honour to shape the next chapter of Dior’s story.
His first show for Dior Men is set for Paris Fashion Week on 27 June.

The Real Madrid Foundation has expanded its youth football programme to Gauteng, launching at Generation Schools Taroko in Modderfontein, Johannesburg.
The initiative, in partnership with Generation Schools, supports 150 young players across the country with coaching, mentorship and education.
In Gauteng, 50 youngsters are already benefiting, with plans to grow that number by year-end.
The launch event drew over 900 families, and the Spanish Ambassador to South Africa praised the impact of the programme.
Organisers say football is being used as a tool to open real doors for education and personal growth.