The Gratitude Season – nominee 8: Abdullah Khan from Athlone Pharmacy in Cape Town
MyPR: The Gratitude Season – nominee 8: Abdullah Khan from Athlone Pharmacy in Cape Town: Abdullah Khan Photo: Sponsors of Brave Watch …

MyPR: The Gratitude Season – nominee 8: Abdullah Khan from Athlone Pharmacy in Cape Town: Abdullah Khan Photo: Sponsors of Brave Watch …

MyPR: The Gratitude Season – nominee 7: Khanya Pharmacy in Dobsonville, Soweto: Peter Puka Photo: Sponsors of Brave Khanya Pharmacy in …

MyPR: The Gratitude Season – nominee 4: Rakesh Daya, a pharmacist at Nikitas Pharmacy in Lenasia South: Rakesh Daya Photo: Sponsors of …

MyPR: The Gratitude Season – nominee 5: Thaheir Alli Pharmacist & Owner – Atlantis Pharmacy in Cape Town: Thaheir Alli Photo: …

MyPR: The Gratitude Season – nominee 3: Tyrone Pharmacy in Randburg – Co-Owners Kelly Robinson & Cheryl Kuit: Kelly Robinson & …

MyPR: The Gratitude Season – nominee 2: Sonya Kolman Clinical Pharmacist – Nelson Mandela Children’s Hospital Johannesburg: Sponsors of …

MyPR: The Gratitude Season – nominee 1: Anil Lalla from Penlyn Cape Town: Anil Lalla Photo: Sponsors of Brave For Anil Lalla, the suburb …

MyPR: Nominee 1 – The Next Generation of Brave: Meet Stellenbosch University Medical Student Sibongumenzi Mtshali from KZN: Menzi Photo: …

MyPR: Nominee 4 – The Next Generation of Brave: Meet Julian Sheldon – Masters student in Pharmaceutical Chemistry from CT: Julian …

MyPR: Nominee 3 – The Next Generation of Brave: Meet Vivian Chengalroyan, a PhD candidate in Pharmacy at the University of …

MyPR: Nominee 1 – The Next Generation of Brave: Meet UCT Medical Student Sibongumenzi Mtshali from KZN: Sibongumenzi Mtshali Photo: …

MyPR: Nic Von Rupp: XXL Nominee On Surfing The Left At Mavericks: Nic Von Rupp The legendary wave at Mavericks is a notorious beast, …

The Rand Club’s history is as exclusionary as it is grand. For most of its existence, it was a bastion of white, male, British-aligned power. It was famously the “nerve center” for the Jameson Raid in 1895—a botched coup attempt against Paul Kruger’s South African Republic that served as a precursor to the devastating Second Boer War. For nearly 100 years, women were not allowed to be members, and black South Africans were permitted only as staff. The club’s refusal to modernize its membership policies led to a slow decline in the late 20th century as the “new” Johannesburg moved to Sandton. By the early 2010s, the club was facing bankruptcy, its grand halls gathering dust and its membership dwindling to a few hundred traditionalists.
