VAN WARMELO STREET - The street to be scrutinized this week, is Van Warmelo Street, but as has become the norm in this series, we deviate a bit. A number of readers have pointed out that the articles don’t always focus on the specific person the street was named after. This is true, because it is not a series of biographies – it is a series focussing on the history of the region.

Members of the EFF and the DA disrupted the process during which the MEC for Coghsta, Makoma Makhupetje, handed over title deeds to residents of Tshikota a fortnight ago.

Letter about legitimacy of Kurhuleni structure.

His 16th album is a cause for a huge celebration for Percy Mfana’s fans across the country. Those who understand his music better believe that this artist has gone from strength to strength.

Youth in the rural area of Mutale who have a passion for the arts and mostly music stand to benefit from the establishmant of the Fhatalushaka Arts and Development Project.

The value of community radio stations is seen in the quality of the efforts of talented, hardworking and skillful radio presenters.

Letter about Fort Hendrina

The former coach of Baroka FC, Mr Sello Chokoe, is the new head coach of Black Leopards.

Human Rights Day is a national day in South Africa that is commemorated annually on 21 March to remind South Africans about the sacrifices that accompanied the struggle for the attainment of democracy in the country.

BARNARD STREET - In this week’s edition we focus on Barnard Street, but we “cheat” (to a certain degree and hopefully with the blessings of our readers). We could not resist writing about one of the region’s most famous Barnards, namely the legendary hunter/poacher, Bvekenya Barnard. In our defence we did try and find out more about the other Barnards, but very little information is available. Perhaps a reader can enlighten us.

A legend in the business fraternity in the Vhembe area, Mr Titus Mathukha (91) of Sundani, died on Saturday after a short illness.

While the majority of artists are using guitars and keyboards, Lazarus Masete (62) is one of the few local concertina players who still enjoy playing this old-fashioned musical instrument, also known as a squeeze box.