MyJHB

Stuff from Johannesburg

Shocking video captures Arnold Schwarzenegger being drop kicked as in took selfie in South Africa

Johannesburg in the news:

  1. Shocking video captures Arnold Schwarzenegger being drop kicked as in took selfie in South Africa: The Sun reports that the burly Terminator star, 71, was blindsided by a screaming "idiot" in front of stunned children in a gym in Johannesburg. – Google Alert – Johannesburg
  2. Highlanders lose crucial match in Johannesburg: Highlanders lose crucial match in Johannesburg … It was a try-fest in Johannesburg on Sunday morning (NZT), as the Highlanders went down 38-29 … – Google Alert – Johannesburg
  3. Former California Gov. Schwarzenegger Assaulted in South Africa: JOHANNESBURG (CBS/AP) — Former California governor and actor Arnold Schwarzenegger was assaulted during a public appearance in South … – Google Alert – Johannesburg
  4. Schwarzenegger struck by flying kick at South Africa sports event: May 18, 2019. JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) – A man struck Arnold Schwarzenegger with a flying kick at a sports event in South Africa on Saturday, … – Google Alert – Johannesburg
  5. Arnold Schwarzenegger Attacked In South Africa: The AFP reports that the former politician was conversing with fans at the Sandton Convention Centre in Johannesburg when a man took a flying leap … – Google Alert – Johannesburg

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Have you tried: Travelling to South Africa?

Did you know this about Johannesburg? It takes one-minute longer to boil an egg in Johannesburg than it does in the coastal cities of Cape Town and Durban. This is because Joburg is 2000m above sea level, and the air is not as dense.

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Museum Africa: Challenges

As of 2026, Museum Africa also stands as a symbol of the challenges facing urban heritage in a developing megacity. For years, the museum has battled with funding shortages and the physical toll of maintaining a century-old industrial building. Heritage activists and the Johannesburg Heritage Foundation have frequently stepped in to advocate for the protection of its “at-risk” archives, which include invaluable architectural drawings of the city’s early skyline. Despite these struggles, the museum remains a vital “cultural bedrock.” It sits adjacent to the Market Theatre, where the “protest theatre” of the 1970s challenged the regime, and overlooks Mary Fitzgerald Square, the historic site of labor strikes and political rallies. Museum Africa is not a polished, sterile “white cube” gallery; it is a gritty, honest, and deeply layered institution that mirrors the resilience of the Newtown district itself.