My recent trip to the Western Cape region of South was a fun trip that did not only allow me to experience harvesting of grapes and the winemaking process, but also one that took me to various wine regions in the country. South Africa’s vineyards are mostly situated in the Western Cape near the coast. Currently around 98 597 hectares of vines producing wine grapes are under cultivation over an area some 800 km in length. Under the auspices of the Wine of Origin Scheme, production zones in the Cape winelands are divided into officially demarcated regions, districts and wards. The South African winelands encompass 27 diverse districts and some 70 smaller wards in total. We managed to visit several Wine of Origin production areas; each offering interesting mixes in soil, weather, grape varieties and ultimately unique wines! The various regions produce characteristic wines and I took it all in, together with my colleagues from Ghana!!! DURBANVILLE The vineyards of Durbanville lie very close to Cape Town and border on the northern suburbs. Deep soils, cooling sea breezes, nighttime mists and close proximity to the ocean are beneficial factors when it comes to the quality of the grapes. Here, we visited Durbanville Hills’ winery where we tasted their iconic Sauvignon Blanc, Chardonnay, Merlot and Pinotage in the Rhinofields and Durbanville Hills ranges.
ELGINThe high-lying cool-climate Elgin district was traditionally an apple-growing region but the region now produces award-winning wine, showing exceptional fruit and elegance, with Chardonnay, Riesling, Sauvignon Blanc, Pinot Noir and Shiraz doing particularly well in this later-ripening, cooler terroir. Paul Cluver hosted us to a group tasting which included other farms such as Shannon Wines, Oak Valley, Iona and Richard Kershaw.
FRANSCHHOEK The district of Franschheok has retained its distinct French Huguenot character. The fertile Franschhoek Wine Valley is home to some of South Africa’s noble cultivars and classic styles. These range from superb whites such as Sauvignon Blanc, Chardonnay, Semillon and Chenin Blanc, to the full-bodied reds of Cabernet Sauvignon, Shiraz, Pinot Noir and Merlot. The area also produces some of the country’s extraordinary Méthode Cap Classiques.
We visited Solms-Delta, a wine estate steeped in history; where the experience was not just about wine. The South African roots of world-renowned neuroscientist Professor Mark Solms brought him back home in 2002 to revitalize the historic Delta wine estate, which has reshaped the Cape winemaking traditions in the process. The estate has tackled the social realities of South African agriculture; first establishing a trust that benefits the estate’s historically disadvantaged residents and employees.The estate gave the trust an equal (one third) equity stake in Solms-Delta. From the profits, the farm residents enjoy new, refurbished and comfortable homes, and social programs that have greatly improved their health, education and general quality of life.
The estate’s Museum van de Caab, which houses a treasury of artifacts unearthed at the estate, is a living testament to all who lived and worked there over the centuries. Solms-Delta is also supporting a musical heritage program – Music van de Caab – that preserves and celebrates the musical traditions of the Cape winelands. Our quick tour at the museum and wine tasting was proof that employees appreciate the module adopted on the estate.
We later had a Franschheok group tasting at Holden Manz Wine Estate with Babylonstoren Wine and Rickety Bridge Winery 
PAARL The Paarl Wine Route, renowned for its rich, full-bodied, spicy red and crisp white wines, is the second oldest in the country. The area is best known for the quality of its Shiraz. Chenin Blanc, Chardonnay, Pinotage, Viognier and Mourvedre are increasingly well regarded in the region.
In Paarl, we visited Laborie Wine Estate for wine tasting. Nestled in the heart of the Paarl Mountains, this historic, original French Huguenot wine farm, offers visitors an unforgettable experience. Laborie produces some of the best Méthode Cap Classique sparkling wines, an array of award-winning wines, an estate brandy and a unique fortified Pinotage dessert wine. ROBERTSON Dubbed the ‘valley of vines and roses’, the Robertson district’s lime-rich soils make the area suitable for winegrowing. Robertson is renowned for the quality of its wines and while traditionally considered white wine territory and known mainly for its Chardonnays and more recently for the quality of its Sauvignon Blanc, it is also the source of some of the Cape’s finest red wines, particularly Shiraz and Cabernet Sauvignon. 
While in Robertson, I did not only get to experience life on the farm during harvest, but also got to taste the wonderful wines from Le Grand Chasseur Wine Estate and Weltevrede Estate. We also visited Ashton Winery in the village of Ashton.
Our visit to Weltevrede Wine Estate was particularly exciting. During Cape Wine 2015, we met the visionary Philip Jonker, owner and cellar master, who left an impression on me with his amazingly good heart. Weltevrede is a 4th generation family-owned winery. Celebrating more than 100 years of family farming, Weltevrede has been in the Jonker family since 1912. The estate’s wine label that bears the names of every worker on the farm is a human story that shows that indeed everyone on the estate is one big family! STELLENBOSCH The historical town of Stellenbosch boasts a winemaking tradition, which stretches back to the end of the 17th-century. The mountainous terrain, good rainfall, deep well-drained soils and diversity of terroirs make this a sought-after viticultural area.
In Stellenbosch, we visited the popular House of JC Le Roux, the first and leading cellar dedicated entirely to the art of making sparkling wine in South Africa, is acclaimed for its passion, craftsmanship and expertise in making the finest vintage Methode Cap, and fun loving sparkling wines to suit every palate.
We experienced the way the bubblies are made and as well tasted the famous line including JC Le Roux La Chanson, JC Le Roux Pinot Noir Rosé 2009, JC Le Roux MCC Brut, JC Le Roux La Valleé , JC Le Roux La Vallee Rose Demi-Sec and JC Le Roux Scintilla 2011.
Award-winning winemaker, Kevin Arnold hosted us for a tasting at the Waterford Wine Estate. We experienced Waterford’s flagship red wine, The Jem, which was released in October 2007. Waterford’s ambition is to make the best possible red wine from their homegrown vineyards. The style of The Jem is based on combining grape varieties to show hints of spice and earthiness on the nose. On the palate, the wine has a very refined tannin structure with an elegant finish that releases spice driven flavours.
We also had a wine tasting, and farm and cellar tour at the award-winning wine estate and 5-star hotel, Asara Wine Estate. Apart from tasting the Iconic ‘Avalon’ wine, it was amazing to see a female winemaker in action with her group of female workers, as well. The core of Asara wine range come with minimal cellar handling, carefully chosen fruit, usually single varieties with the exception of the Cape Fusion blend of Pinotage, Malbec and Shiraz.
Asara’s specialty collection sees a combination of quality fruit and innovative winemaking to produce premium wines. Often employing traditional European techniques adapted to South African conditions.There was more Stellenbosch wine tasting from Accolade Wines at Flagstone Winery. Here, we tasted the The Kumala Reserve range of wines, which are all single varietal wines, with grapes sourced from the best quality vineyards in the Western Cape. They include Malbec, Shiraz and Chenin Blanc. We also enjoyed wine from the Kumala Zenith range including Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon, and Shiraz. Great South African wines…it all starts with a great harvest!!! Another interesting bottle of wine was the Kumala Intulo White – white semi-dry wine made from grapes Chenin Blanc and Colombard, with a rich flavor with hints of tropical fruits and a great refreshing, balanced taste.
Also from Accolade’s selection of wines, we tasted the Fish Hoek wine, which focuses on the highest quality 100% single grape varieties, allowing the purity of taste to speak for itself. Its Fairtrade certification also provides wine lovers with a simple way to help overcome complex socio-economic and environmental issues by contributing to the improvement of working and living conditions for farming communities in the Western Cape. WELLINGTON Wellington, which supplies over 85% of the South African wine industry with cuttings, also boasts some 26 wine producers ranging from historical estates to boutique wineries.
At Wellington, we visited Bosman Family Vineyards. The farm produces wines for the local and exports market, and is home to one of the most influential vine nurseries in Africa. With one of the pre-eminent vine nurseries in the southern hemisphere and 3 different growing regions from which to cultivate their blends, the Bosman Family Vineyards have unrivalled access, knowledge, and expertise when it comes to crafting their wines.A strict selection process in the vineyard and the cellar means that only the top 5% of the total harvest is used for production. The estate is also known for making wine in a 260 year old cellar. The Bosman family’s original 18th century cellar was lovingly and carefully restored in 2006, preserving much of the original features of the cellar in the renovation. In 2008, a landmark joint venture between Bosman Family Vineyards and the Adama Workers Trust saw the formation of the biggest Black Economic Empowerment deal in the South African wine industry to date, with eligible workers receiving co-ownership of 430ha of farming land. Many of the 260 full-time workers on the estate are from 5th generation families who together own 26% of the business.
While at Bosman, we tasted a range of Bosman wines including Bosman BoVallei Chenin Blanc, Bosman BoVallei Merlot, Bosman Adama White, Bosman Adama Red , Bosman Optenhorst Chenin Blanc, and Bosman Twyfeling Cinsaut . So the next time you pick up a bottle of South African wine, check out the region it comes from and appreciate its characteristics even better! Cheers!!!]]>
People & Lifestyle
Call for Entries Open for Third IFC EDGE Students Design Competition
The International Finance Corporation (IFC), the private sector armof the World Bank Group, has announced the commencement of the Third Annual EDGE Student Design Competition, inviting aspiring designers to showcase their talents and innovative solutions for sustainable building design.
Supported by Switzerland through the Swiss State Secretariat for Economic Affairs (SECO), the EDGE Student Design Competition, now in its third year, is an opportunity for students and recentgraduates to exhibit their expertise in developing sustainable and cost-efficient building designs.
The competition is an integral part of the EDGE program, which aims to mainstream green buildings worldwide by aligning the interests of financial institutions, property developers, homeowners, and governments.
Participants are invited to design an affordable three-bedroom single-family home within a $30,000 budget, covering an area of 150 m2. The challenge is to incorporate passive design and engineering strategies to create homes that are sustainable, resource-efficient, visually appealing, and suitable for a family of five. The EDGE app, an innovation of IFC, will be a key tool for participants, supporting in design decisions and illustrating potential savings.
“This competition reflects IFC’s dedication to innovation in developing resource-efficient buildings,” said Kyle Kelhofer, IFC Senior Country Manager for Ghana, Liberia, and Sierra Leone.
“By challenging students to think green, we’re investing in a new generation of professionals who will lead the way in environmentally sustainable design.”
The competition is open to students enrolled in built environment and construction-related courses at Ghanaian tertiary institutions, recent graduates within three years of their graduation date, and Ghanaian students pursuing similar courses overseas. Entrants must complete the Designing for Greater Efficiency (DfGE) course, a requirement that can be fulfilled within 2-3 weeks during the competition timeframe.
“In today’s world, where the effects of climate change are becoming increasingly apparent, it is crucial that we prioritize sustainable practices in the built environment,” said Hon. Kojo Oppong-Nkrumah, Minister of Works and Housing. “The future of Ghana depends on our ability to design and construct buildings that are energy-efficient, environmentally friendly, and resilient to the challenges we face.”
Prizes for the Third Annual EDGE Student Design Competition include an all-expenses-paid trip to South Africa to attend the Green Building Council South Africa (GBCSA) Green Building Convention, EDGE expert training, publication opportunities, and certificates.“The EDGE students design competition is an excellent opportunity for young talent to showcase their innovative ideas and apply their skills in a way that benefits both the economy and the environment, said Magdalena Wüst, Deputy Head of Cooperation Embassy of Switzerland to Ghana, Benin, and Togo. “We look forward to seeing how these bright minds use their creativity to solve real-world challenges.”
The competition is a vital step towards equipping the next generation with the knowledge and attitudes needed to champion the world’s journey towards a low-carbon future. It is an opportunity for emerging design professionals to leave a lasting impact in sustainable building design.
IFC invites all eligible students to seize this opportunity to display their talent and contribute to a greener, more sustainable future.
To participate, register by filling out this form accurately and follow the submission guidelines by August 10, 2024. Final design entries must be submitted via email to info@yechampropertyconsult.com by 5 pm on August 26, 2024.
People & Lifestyle
BLISS GVS PHARMA GHANA DONATES MEDICINES TO TAMALE WEST HOSPITAL
Tamale West Hospital in Ghana has received a significant boost in its efforts to combat malaria, thanks to a generous donation of antimalarial medications from Bliss GVS Pharma Ghana. As the world relentlessly keeps fighting the malaria disease, this timely contribution underscores the importance of collaborative efforts in addressing one of the most pressing public health challenges in the region.
Malaria continues to be a major health concern in Ghana, particularly in areas like Tamale, where transmission rates remain high. The burden of this mosquito-borne disease weighs heavily on communities, affecting both health and economic prosperity. In the face of such challenges, initiatives like Bliss GVS Pharma Ghana’s “ACT for Africa”, a Malaria Free Continent campaign aimed at prevention, and treatment are essential in reducing the impact of malaria on individuals and families.
Bliss GVS Pharma Ghana’s donation of antimalarial medications to Tamale West Hospital exemplifies corporate social responsibility in action. By providing essential medicines like Lonart, Gsunate and others, the pharmaceutical company not only supports the hospital’s efforts to treat malaria cases effectively but also contributes to the overall goal of malaria control and elimination in the region.
“We are pleased to partner with Tamale West Hospital in the fight against malaria especially as World Malaria Day approaches,” said a representative from Bliss GVS Pharma Ghana, Mr. Ibrahim Mumuni. “This donation as spearheaded by the Managing Director of Bliss GVS Pharma, Mr. Gagan Sharma reflects our commitment to improving access to healthcare and promoting community well-being, especially in areas affected by preventable diseases like malaria. We have been making donations, and this year marks our fourth consecutive year of doing so”.
With access to quality antimalarial medications, the hospital can enhance its capacity to diagnose and treat malaria cases promptly, thereby reducing complications and saving lives. Moreover, this support reinforces the hospital’s role as a frontline institution in the battle against malaria in the Tamale community.
Receiving the items on behalf of Tamale West Hospital, Dr. Billah Bagamsah, Head of Pharmacy Department, expressed gratitude to Bliss GVS Pharma Ghana for the good gesture. He said, “Malaria is among the top three mortalities in the hospital and this donation will really go a long way to curb and reduce the incidence rate.” He added that “Pregnant women and children under five years are the most vulnerable groups. So, we’ll be targeting them. If you check our OPD attendance, currently, as the rain has started, the OPD attendance for malaria is increasing and with these products, it will help the hospital treat this illness.”
Bliss GVS Pharma Ghana’s commitment to supporting Tamale West Hospital underscores the power of partnerships in tackling global health challenges. By working together, stakeholders from the public and private sectors can make significant strides towards a malaria-free future for all. In the commemoration of World Malaria Day, let us celebrate initiatives like the donation from Bliss GVS Pharma Ghana, which bring hope and relief to communities affected by malaria. Together, we can continue the fight against malaria and move closer to the goal of a healthier, malaria-free world.
People & Lifestyle
Universal Music Group and TikTok reach new licensing agreement
Universal Music Group and TikTok have announced a new “multi-dimensional” licensing agreement that will return music from UMG’s family of artists, songwriters and labels to the short video platform. (more…)
People & Lifestyle
Apple Music’s Africa Now Radio this Friday with Ajebo Hustlers
This Week’s Episode Features a Conversation With Ajebo Hustlers, the 5 Hottest Tracks of the Week, Africa Rising and Nandi Madida’s Favourite Track of the Week!
Tune in to Africa Now Radio with Nandi Madida this Friday, May 3rd at 9a Lagos/London / 10a Johannesburg/Paris / 1a LA / 4a NYC on Apple Music 1 and broadcast on YFM Accra every Sunday at 2pm, YFM Kumasi on Saturdays at 3pm and YFM Takoradi on Saturdays at 6pm.
Cover Star Interview
The Nigerian highlife duo Ajebo Hustlers joins Nandi Madida via FaceTime on Apple Music 1 to talk about their latest single, “Last Week.” They also discuss their new album, ‘Bad Boy Etiquette 102: Continuous Assessment,’ how they add depth and meaning to their sound, and how they’ve stay motivated throughout their career.
The Big 5
Nandi Madida shares the 5 hottest new African tracks of the moment. This week’s selection includes new tracks from Fireboy DML, Odunsi (The Engine), Leather Park & Bnyx feat. Jeriq, Tekno, Charlotte Lyf, Master KG & Casswell P, and Aubrey Qwana & Malome Vector.
Africa Rising
Ghanaian rapper and singer King Paluta—Apple Music’s latest Up Next: Ghana featured artist—is the latest artist featured from Apple Music’s Africa Rising playlist, a campaign which shines a light on the next generation of African superstars, and this week’s show features her singles, “Aseda” and “Nyakoo.” Listen HERE.
Nandi’s Song of the Week
Each week, Nandi Madida chooses her favourite track from one of Apple Music’s African playlists. This week she spotlights Nigerian Afrobeats singer-songwriter Salle and her track, “Countdown,” from Apple Music’s Afro-Soul playlist. Listen HERE.
Tune in and listen to the full episode this Friday, May 3rd at 9a Lagos/London / 10a Johannesburg/Paris / 1a LA / 4a NYC on Apple Music 1 at apple.co/_AfricaNow and bro
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Ajebo Hustlers Tell Apple Music What’s Behind Their ‘Bad Boy Etiquette’ Ethos
We’re trying to be entertaining but we still want to have a little depth, a little insight, because a lot of artists are just putting out music, and it’s just entertaining and that’s just what it is. You really never take anything out from it; it’s just about having a good time, and we feel like in as much as we want to be entertaining—we try to be comical in our lyrics and our raps—we still want you to take back something. Listen and either be motivated, or take any sort of information that will benefit you. That’s the artists we want to be, so that’s why we said ‘Bad Boy Etiquette,’ entertaining you and still giving you game, teaching you how to move as a person.
Ajebo Hustlers Tell Apple Music About Their New Album, ‘Bad Boy Etiquette 102: Continuous Assessment’
It’s more like a continuation from the previous [album], ‘Bad Boy Etiquette 101.’ It’s more like we had our friends to jump on some records—like “Dreams” we now have Zlatan and Blaqbonez, Sarkodie on “Burn My Cable,” and we have Magixx on “Kisses.” ‘Continuous Assessment’ is a time where we’re like, “Ok, since we’ve been informing the people, we want to give you guys a test. Let’s see what you guys have gotten out of what we’ve been giving you, out of the the gems and the game that we’ve been giving you.”
Ajebo Husters Tell Apple Music How They’ve Stayed Motivated
I think what kept us going was the passion for the music. We had genuine love for the music; it wasn’t all about to just blow up. It was just to make good records that we could listen to, and our friends could listen to, and they vibe. When we were coming up, the guys that we were recording with in their studio, we were all just focused on making Afro sounds. Every time someone makes it doper, we always go back to the studio to record something that is doper than what we did previously, so it was kind of like a competition in a positive way. That kept us going—the passion, the love, the drive. We always saw it that we are making music from Port Harcourt as good as the people in Lagos, so we were just focused on doing more, recording more, to just keep recording.
People & Lifestyle
Celebrate world Africa day with KwaZulu world carnival
The first-ever KwaZulu World Carnival will take place on Africa Day, May 25th 2024 in Durban. This authentic and vibrant parade is proudly sponsored by Durban Tourism and SAFA eThekwini and is free to all who want to attend and celebrate World Africa Day.
It will celebrate all things KZN including all races, cultures and diversity in the province from the dance, food, culture, sounds etc. Everyone is encouraged to come (for free) in traditional dress or costumes that represent their race and heritage.
This KwaZulu World Carnival will grow in the following years to attract troupes from the entire world. “We want to be like RIO in Brazil, as carnivals are known to be tourist attractions. Ours is different as it will surely give all attendees the authentic Zulu experience” says Dr. Bandile Mkhize, the Carnival Chairperson.
This new carnival will include a parade (12h00 – 14h00) from the Workshop to Hoy Park. People are invited to wear their traditional garments and line up the street to enjoy the different performances from different countries.
“We will have troupes from KwaZulu, various izigodi, troupes from eSwatini, Botswana, Zambia, Burundi and local groups like the Tsongas, the BaSotho etc. This is a family affair, with dancers, stilt walkers, brass bands, drum majorettes, traditional dancers and more. The carnival will finish off at Hoy Park with a free concert, headlined by Big Zulu”
The free Concert will start at 15h00 (until 21h00) with some local big names accompanied by dance and music groups from other countries. Local chefs and those from around the continent will showcase different African cuisines at the Carnival Food Expo. The event is free, however, food and drinks will be on sale. Those who prefer a VIP setting, they will be able to purchase tickets on-site for R300 including lunch, and a cash bar.
This is an opportunity to celebrate what makes each culture unique and special. The line-up wil be released on the 10th of May.
#KwaZuluWorldCarnival #Ekhaya For more information on the event –
People & Lifestyle
Navigating Legal Waters: The Role of Cruise Ship Injury Lawyers
Cruise ship injury law encompasses the legal practices and procedures that address injuries incurred on cruise ships. These injuries can range from minor accidents to more severe ones, including slips, trips, falls, and overboard incidents. We will explore the role of cruise ship injury lawyers, who are experienced in maritime law and are adept at navigating the complexities associated with accidents at sea.
Understanding Maritime Law in the Context of Cruise Injuries
Maritime law, or admiralty law, governs legal disputes on navigable waters. This law is crucial for cases involving cruise ship injuries because it differs significantly from land-based personal injury law. Cruise ship injury lawyers must thoroughly understand maritime law, including specific conventions like the Athens Convention, which pertains to passenger injuries and accidents during maritime transport.
The Jurisdictional Challenges of Cruise Ship Injury Cases
One of the primary challenges in cruise ship injury cases is determining jurisdiction. Many cruise ships are registered in countries other than where they primarily operate, which can complicate legal proceedings. A cruise ship injury lawyer must identify the most appropriate jurisdiction for filing a lawsuit, often by analyzing the terms and conditions stated on the passenger’s ticket, which typically specify where claims must be filed.
Common Types of Injuries on Cruise Ships
Injuries on cruise ships can vary widely but commonly include slip and fall accidents, food poisoning, physical assaults, and injuries from faulty equipment or during shore excursions. Each type of injury requires specific knowledge and experience to handle legally, particularly in gathering evidence and establishing negligence under maritime law.
The Role of Negligence in Cruise Ship Injury Claims
To win a cruise ship injury claim, it is essential to prove negligence. This involves showing that the cruise line had a duty to ensure the safety of its passengers, that it breached this duty, and that this breach directly resulted in the injury. Cruise ship injury lawyers work to gather substantial evidence, including security video footage, witness statements, and incident reports, to build a strong case against the cruise line.
Steps in Filing a Cruise Ship Injury Claim
Filing a cruise ship injury claim involves several steps, including a detailed incident assessment. This includes collecting all pertinent medical records and evidence, filing necessary notices within the deadlines stipulated by maritime law, and often negotiating with the cruise line’s insurance companies before possibly proceeding to trial.
Compensation in Cruise Ship Injury Cases
Compensation in cruise ship injury cases may include medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering, and other damages. Determining the amount of compensation involves assessing the severity of the injury, the impact on the victim’s life, and future medical needs. Cruise ship injury lawyers are skilled in quantifying these damages to ensure fair compensation for their clients.
Navigating Settlements and Negotiations
Many cruise ship injury cases are settled out of court. Skilled cruise ship injury lawyers are adept at negotiating with cruise lines and their insurers to reach a settlement that adequately compensates the injured party without needing a lengthy trial.
The Impact of Cruise Ship Design and Safety Standards on Injury Claims
A cruise ship’s design and safety standards can significantly impact injury claims. Lawyers must be familiar with the specific safety protocols and design standards that apply to cruise ships, which can serve as a basis for establishing negligence. This might involve consulting with maritime safety professionals and reviewing safety records and previous incident reports.
The Importance of Client Counseling and Support in Cruise Ship Injury Cases
Cruise ship injury lawyers provide essential counseling and support to their clients throughout the legal process. Dealing with injuries sustained during what should have been a leisurely cruise can be traumatic and overwhelming for the victims and their families. These attorneys play a critical role in prosecuting the case and helping clients understand their legal rights and the complexities of maritime law. Effective client counseling involves clear communication about the case’s progress, explaining legal jargon in understandable terms, and providing emotional support, which is vital for helping clients cope with the stress of the incident and the ensuing legal battle. This comprehensive support helps ensure clients feel informed and reassured throughout their case.
Conclusion: Advocating for Safety and Accountability at Sea
Cruise ship injury lawyers play a pivotal role in advocating for passengers’ safety and rights. By holding cruise lines accountable for injuries that occur due to negligence, these lawyers seek justice for individual clients and contribute to the broader goal of improving safety standards across the industry. Their work ensures that passengers’ rights are protected and that the seas remain safe for everyone, combining legal experience with a commitment to upholding safety and accountability.
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