In the municipal press: the presidential prize of Cyril R440m; Floyd and the mafia of the Stellies; shame toilets



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Here are some headlines from your City Press newspaper today

Cyril is leaning against the wall: Critics within the ANC will not support the action against the civil defender Busisiwe Mkhwebane, while opposition parties are calling on Parliament to punish President Cyril Ramaphosa.

The R440m Presidential Award of Ramaphosa: The Québec Ombudsman states that the allegations that Ramaphosa could have used a series of trust transactions and complex financial transactions exceeding 440 million rand are well-founded.

The stars of SA go big with Bey: Megastar Beyoncé has kept his promise to find the best talent in Africa on this Lion King inspired album.

Floyd and the Mafia of Stellies: A new book states that Floyd Shivambu has close ties with Johan Rupert and that the two men worked together in the fields of politics, public image management and a personal project.

File of popular actor in divorce: A prominent TV star has filed for divorce from the Johannesburg High Court to his wife for almost four years.

President failed to protect PP: Busisiwe Mkhwebane accused the President of the National Assembly, Thandi Modise, of violating the Constitution by not protecting her from attacks by MPs

Zuma Ostracized must have been unleashed: Former President Jacob Zuma had the habit of revealing to everyone that some members of his own party "were spies" because he had been forced to stay in a corner and left without option.

Batchelor's violent past: The life of the former PSL striker seems to have sunk into violence before his death this week.

The army knows only the boot, the barrel and the ball: After spending a week waiting for the arrival of the army in the unstable environment of the unstable Cape Flats, locals breathed a sigh of relief as the troops arrived.

Mr. Austerity: Northern Cape Prime Minister Zamani Saul, who calls attention to cost reduction, said it was time for leaders to become social activists.

Toilets of shame: They had been promised RDP homes with showers and toilets, but instead, the Ekurhuleni metro built toilets and shower blocks surmounted by solar geysers.

Nobody suspected the serial killer: The serial killer Thabis Mndawe, who self-confessed, who appeared in Masoyi court on five counts of murder, was a laconic and anti-social man without known friends in the village.

Weed will save us: The parties involved are exploring a specific use of cannabis to treat diseases, clean the environment and fill the drug gap.

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