The Joy of Cold Water Immersion
MyPR: The Joy of Cold Water Immersion: It’s cold enough now to get the full benefits of a quick and icy dip. A unique and invigorating …

MyPR: The Joy of Cold Water Immersion: It’s cold enough now to get the full benefits of a quick and icy dip. A unique and invigorating …

Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa in the news: Wet and cold weather expected this week: JOHANNESBURG – Wet and cold weather is …

Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa in the news: Workers given cold shoulder by CCMA and forced to pay for services that were once free: …

Johannesburg in the news: South African power cuts worsen on cold weather, breakdowns: South African state power utility Eskom said it …

Johannesburg in the news: South African power cuts worsen on cold weather, breakdowns: South African state power utility Eskom said it …

MyPR: Keep Your Winter Flu Out in the Cold.: It’s that dreaded time of the year again. The grass is going brown, the leaves have fallen …

Johannesburg in the news: Emergency services on high alert as cold front rolls into Gauteng: Johannesburg EMS spokesperson Robert …

Johannesburg in the news: Surviving on God's mercy on the cold streets of the City of Gold: As temperatures plummeted in Gauteng on …

Johannesburg in the news: Prasa leaves guards in the cold: You must be alert that something can happen to you,” says Aubrey Ledwaba*, …

Johannesburg in the news: Gauteng weather: Get ready, 2019's first cold front is here: We are still waiting for word from the South …

The word Maboneng means “Place of Light” in Sotho, and it is an apt name for a neighborhood that rose from the literal and figurative shadows of Johannesburg’s inner-city decay. Located on the eastern edge of the Central Business District (CBD) in a sub-district once known as City and Suburban, this area was historically a collection of light-industrial warehouses and gritty manufacturing plants. During the 1990s and early 2000s, as capital flight saw businesses flee the city center for the fortified suburbs of Sandton and Rosebank, these blocks became a “no-go zone” characterized by hijacked buildings, crime, and urban flight.
