Business
Reading for entrepreneurs: for a prosperous start-up business
Arming yourself with knowledge is paramount when launching a business of your own, but what sources should you seek…
January 16, 2019The Latest
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BusinessIs it possible to increase sales through visual appeals?
Although the death of the high street may be upon us, there is still a lot of opportunity for…
January 16, 2019 -
BusinessWhen Do You Need Electrical Service or When Can You Do It Yourself?
We have all been there one time or another. It’s not until you don’t have power that you go…
January 15, 2019 -
Lifestyle5 Tips On How To Look After Your Vape
To enjoy a high-quality vape experience, it’s essential you take the time to learn the best ways to keep…
January 15, 2019 -
LifestyleTop Roofing Trends For 2019
Your home’s roof is not only for protection, but it can also quickly enhance your property’s kerb appeal. As…
January 13, 2019 -
LifestyleHow to Cope with the Sudden Death of a Loved One
The sudden death of a loved one is a horrific time and one that triggers a variety of emotional…
January 13, 2019 -
Lifestyle3 Ways to Create More Space in Your Home
“Your home is your castle,” as the saying goes. You want to live in a place you are excited…
January 4, 2019 -
LifestyleDifferent Ways To Celebrate A Loved One’s Birthday
If you have a loved one’s birthday coming up, then you will want to do everything that you can…
December 25, 2018
![Photos by @hammond_robin | “The CID [police] told me he died of hunger, abuse, coldness, and dehydration,” said Anna Van Coller, from her home in Johannesburg, South Africa. Anna's 73-year-old brother, Jan Daniel Francois Denicker, died in June 2016 after being transferred from Life Esidimeni, a specialized care facility, to the non-governmental organization Siyabadinga. She didn’t learn of his death until 12 months later. It has come to be known as the worst human rights scandal to hit democratic South Africa. In an attempt to save money, 1,700 people with mental illness and intellectual disability were moved from Life Esidimeni into unlicensed care homes. Within two years, 144 people died. Causes of death included starvation, dehydration, and cold. No one has faced criminal charges. The relatives want justice. Shot for @witnesschange. To see more follow @onedayinmyworld](http://scontent-lht6-1.cdninstagram.com/vp/ce18936d70f72627916dc07eac36d884/5CDE0764/t51.2885-15/sh0.08/e35/s640x640/49388154_2013892832237299_1253806835255727638_n.jpg?_nc_ht=scontent-lht6-1.cdninstagram.com "Photos by @hammond_robin | “The CID [police] told me he died of hunger, abuse, coldness, and dehydration,” said Anna Van Coller, from her home in Johannesburg, South Africa. Anna's 73-year-old brother, Jan Daniel Francois Denicker, died in June 2016 after being transferred from Life Esidimeni, a specialized care facility, to the non-governmental organization Siyabadinga. She didn’t learn of his death until 12 months later. It has come to be known as the worst human rights scandal to hit democratic South Africa. In an attempt to save money, 1,700 people with mental illness and intellectual disability were moved from Life Esidimeni into unlicensed care homes. Within two years, 144 people died. Causes of death included starvation, dehydration, and cold. No one has faced criminal charges. The relatives want justice. Shot for @witnesschange. To see more follow @onedayinmyworld")
