Lifestyle

May 16, 2026 As Africa’s Travel Indaba concluded this week, the conversations around tourism growth, investment and regional development carried an important message for Pietermaritzburg: cities connected to major tourism routes can no longer rely on potential alone. For Pietermaritzburg, that reality is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore. Positioned along the N3 corridor and connected

April 20, 2026 You open your phone for one message.Ten minutes later, you’re on your third app… and you don’t even remember what you came for. You didn’t decide that. You think you have a focus problem.You don’t. You have a control problem. Because your attention is no longer just yours.It’s being engineered, competed for,

April 14, 2026 We didn’t burn out because we worked too hard – we burned out because the reward never came. We were told that if we pushed harder, stayed disciplined, and sacrificed enough, success would follow. Instead, what many people found was something far less inspiring: long hours, rising pressure, and a life that

April 13, 2026 Marriage isn’t failing – we are. Everyone is searching. Complaining. Questioning where the “right person” has gone. But the real issue is far less comfortable: people are not struggling to find love – they are struggling to sustain it. And no one wants to admit that the problem might not be the

In light of potential future tariff threats from Washington, South Africa is moving to strengthen its economic and political position across southern Africa as Pretoria prepares to counter any attempts by the administration of US President Donald Trump against its key trading partners. This strategic manoeuvre was underscored on Tuesday when the South African parliamentary

Mayor Cyril Xaba of eThekwini Municipality was on a beach walkabout on Wednesday December the 16th interacting with beach goers who were taking advantage of the summer weather to celebrate this year’s Day of Reconciliation. Durban beach fronts has born witness to the largest crowd since the beginning of December. Xaba is confident that Durban

KwaZulu-Natal is demonstrating its readiness to host more than one million visitors expected to travel to the province during the festive season, highlighting tourism as a key driver of job creation and economic growth. As part of its broader festive-season initiatives, the KwaZulu-Natal Tourism and Film Authority (KZNTA) recently visited the Central Drakensberg ahead of

Neom confirmed the first phase of The Line was completed. The Hidden Marina as this segment of the giga project is called has been fully constructed. The structure stretches 2.5 kilometres and rising to 500 metres high, Hidden Marina will consist of three connected modules, designed to have the domestic amenities for over 200,00 residents