MyJHB
Stuff from Johannesburg
MyPR: HEINEKEN and Department of Social Development Collaborate to Provide Support Services and Promote Responsible Alcohol Use: …
Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa in the news: Liquor Traders Council warns of illicit alcohol trade: JOHANNESBURG – The …
Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa in the news: S.Africa police to clamp down on alcohol during Easter weekend as precaution against …
Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa in the news: Churches, alcohol industry cross fingers ahead of Ramaphosa expected address: With …
Johannesburg in the news: “Angry SAs speak: The alcohol ban is economic murder!” – BizNews: And four other of the top …
Johannesburg in the news: ‘We’re being punished for the sins of a few’ say alcohol traders and consumers: It is still unclear whether …
Johannesburg in the news: ‘Government will be taken to court over alcohol sale ban’: The Restaurants Association of South …
Johannesburg in the news: SAB: Alcohol ban infringes on the rights of South Africans: South African Breweries is going to court to …
Johannesburg in the news: Beer Giant to Challenge South African Alcohol Ban in Court: Busch InBev NV’s South African division will …
Johannesburg in the news: Cele warns restaurants about serving alcohol in teapots: The minister on Tuesday said police knew about the …
Johannesburg in the news: South African President bans alcohol sales amid rising COVID-19 cases: Johannesburg: South African President …
Johannesburg in the news: WATCH: Tens of thousands of litres of alcohol go down drain in Johannesburg: Gauteng police poured 630 000 …
The move to Parktown began in the 1890s, led by the likes of Sir Lionel Phillips and his wife, Lady Florence Phillips. They sought a location that was close enough to the gold mines for business but high enough to catch the clean breezes of the Highveld. The result was a neighborhood of architectural opulence that had no equal in the Southern Hemisphere. These were not mere houses; they were sprawling estates designed by the most famous architects of the British Empire, including Sir Herbert Baker, who brought a “Cape Dutch-meets-Arts-and-Crafts” aesthetic to the rocky ridges of Johannesburg.