Local Heroes

‘Not in my Name’ supports SA’s vulnerable communities

After the murder of Karabo Mokoena in 2017, Siyabulela Jentile and Themba Masango started the #NotInMyName movement to fight gender-based violence in South Africa. Since then, they’ve worked to uplift communities across the country, providing vulnerable communities with food and water. Not in My Name International has since become one of fastest growing civil activist movements in South Africa.

Whatsapp this Share on Facebook Tweet Email this

More news and stories

Local Heroes
The story of the Siyabuya song

Find out the story behind the Siyabuya song, and why it has the power to remind South Africans that we can come back, stronger than ever.
1 March 2021   •   Press release
Siyabuya calls on SA to put safety first

Siyabuya calls on all South Africans to give a high priority to health and safety during religious observance and holiday travel over the next two months.
6 April 2021   •   Editorial
Caution urged during time of religious observances

As religious gatherings are expected to continue during the months of April and May, worshippers should ensure that they practise Covid-19 safety precautions.
29 April 2021   •   Press release
Long wait for vaccines adds urgency to Siyabuya campaign

Siyabuya calls for continuous and clear communication on the country’s vaccine roll-out.
10 May 2021   •   Press release
Siyabuya welcomes special appropriations bill

The best news this week has been the planned R2.82 billion to extend grants for the social relief of Covid-19 distress.
20 May 2021   •   Editorial
Sharing bread with the hungry the most basic act of humanity

There’s a growing gap between what people earn and the cost of the most basic of food. What the state chips in to help is falling significantly short.
22 May 2021   •   Editorial
Covid-19 vaccine rollout: Lighting the path to economic recovery

There’s only one way that South Africa will emerge victorious on the other side of the Covid-19 pandemic – and that’s if nearly seven in every 10 people accept the invitation to be vaccinated.