News Bulletin of 6 March 2026, 11am

The Institute for Healing of Memories and Joburg Child Welfare will host the Art For Good – Memory Lane Exhibition at 27 Boxes in Melville over four Thursdays in March.
The exhibition will display donated artworks from several South African artists and organisations, including a headline piece by artist Greatjoy.
Proceeds from the exhibition will support programmes that assist vulnerable children, families and communities across Johannesburg.
Entrance is free, but visitors must RSVP due to limited space.

Nonprofit organisation, Cheers To The Leaders, in partnership with the Gauteng Film Commission and the City of Johannesburg, screened an animated pilot film based on African cultural stories traditionally passed down by grandmothers for Grade-2 learners at Moses Kotane Primary School in Braamfischerville last week.
The film brings traditional stories to life through 2D animation, allowing children to see and engage with the tales while learning important lessons.
Each learner received a Screening Handbook with reflection exercises and a writing challenge to reinforce the themes.
Students watched the film, completed exercises and discussed the stories, while teachers noted the screening supported learning and strengthened cultural understanding.

Learners at Bopasentatla Secondary School in Diepkloof will now use robotics, 3D printing and virtual reality equipment in a new technology lab donated by Regent Business School.
The iLeadLAB will support subjects such as computer studies and robotics and give learners hands-on experience with modern tools.
Teachers will also receive training to ensure the technology is fully integrated into daily lessons.
School principal Takalani Radzuma says the lab will help prepare learners for a future shaped by digital skills.