We scored one goal, but it was not enough to beat our competitors. At the end of the day, football was the winner.
Back: Paul Motaung; Rabie Smal; August Matshiya; Rigardt Barnard; Donald Mokgehle; Derek Brits en Ruan Botha
Front: Tiaan Koen; David Jiyane; Eric Mohlamme; Joseph Motaung en Kego Mnguni
As the worlds of artists, social media influencers, celebrities, and artificial intelligence (“AI”) continue to converge, iconic catchphrases are increasingly more than personality markers; they are evolving into valuable commercial assets. In an era where online identity holds substantial economic weight, the way catchphrases can be protected and commercialised is becoming both complex and crucial. Locally, expressions such as “Hello my Hunnays” by Kayla Kim Kay and “Molweni julle” by Anika Dambuza (also known as The City Makoti) have grown into instantly recognisable phrases among South African and international audiences.
The world is smaller than ever – South African families increasingly own property in Portugal, hold shares in the US, or have children studying in London. Yet while your life may be global, the law remains stubbornly local. This article explains why a single South African will is often insufficient for offshore assets – and how to avoid the pitfalls of forced heirship, delays, and double taxation.
In recent years, Artificial Intelligence (AI) has rapidly transformed the modern workplace, reshaped operational processes and altered how employees perform their duties. This technological shift is significantly influencing the global economy, particularly the labour market, where AI-driven changes are becoming increasingly evident.