MyJHB

Stuff from Johannesburg

Surgeons to reconstruct face of boy, 9, after Zimbabwe hyena attack

Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa in the news:

  1. Surgeons to reconstruct face of boy, 9, after Zimbabwe hyena attack: Plastic surgeons in South Africa are preparing to reconstruct the face of a nine-year-old Zimbabwean boy mauled by a hyena in an attack last month. Rodwell Khomazana lost his nose, left eye, most of … – “Johannesburg” – BingNews
  2. Love In A Time of Covid: An Interview With Mike Horn: Explorer and Panerai ambassador Mike Horn talks to August Man about the value of going beyond what we think we are capable of. – “Johannesburg” – BingNews
  3. Nigeria as a Problematic and PMB as Nigeria’s Problem: The Physiognomy of Possible Break-up: By Bola A. Akinterinwa Nigeria’s problem is largely a resultant from Nigeria as a problematic. Put differently, what makes Nigeria’s problem problematic? Nigeria is a problem unto … – “Johannesburg” – BingNews
  4. Flannery knows the sad side of the Lions: News, features and match reports from The Rugby Paper, the UK-based newspaper which specialises in rugby union at all levels ready for your viewing every Sunday of the year. – “Johannesburg” – BingNews
  5. Proteas bowlers too hot to handle for West Indies batsmen: The intensity of South Africa’s fast bowlers once again proved too much for the West Indies batsmen to handle as the tourists grabbed control of the second Test. – “Johannesburg” – BingNews

Click here to submit your Johannesburg, Gauteng News – free.

Have you tried: Whale and Dolphin Watching in Algoa Bay?

Did you know this about Johannesburg? 40% of the World’s Gold is found in the greater Johannesburg region: The fact that Johannesburg is also referred to as ‘Egoli’ (meaning the ‘Place of Gold’) makes sense, right?

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The Wilds: Profound Experience

One of the most profound experiences in The Wilds is standing on the Munro Drive side of the reserve at sunset. To your left, you have the historic mansions of Houghton, built by the mining magnates of the 1920s. Directly ahead, you have the pulsing, dense high-rises of Hillbrow and Berea. And beneath your feet, you have the ancient quartzite rock of the Witwatersrand, which has remained unchanged for millions of years. It is a place where the deep time of geology meets the frantic energy of a 21st-century African megacity.