lwazi ngcakaza

Member since 17 August 2026

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lwazi ngcakaza1 month ago In most townships wheelie bins are getting stolen on daily basis during the collection of the bins. I am not sure of the process of reporting a stolen wheelie bin but if the owner needs an affidavit to prove the theft then the records should speak for themselves that we have this issue. The are a lot of young people who steal these wheelie bins and use them to carry stolen property be it electrical cables, metals, household appliances, car batteries and sometimes use them to carry beer cases from illegal alcohol traders and also use them to carry rubble, household garbage, grass clippings, Its a lot. Can the City of Cape Town conduct a desktop study of this idea because it affecting a lot of people. I know suburbs that are not far from township are also subjected to the same challenge but maybe not as much as the people living in the township. I am ready to receive a discount on my rates for this idea because this will save City of Cape Town some money but will affect the company selling the City of Cape Town these wheelie bins badly. This idea will improve or reduce things like illegal dumping, theft and disruption of services, criminality, financial spending on wheelie bins.

lwazi ngcakaza2 months ago I so wish that the people of iLitha Park are aware of this sale, especially the people that are directly or will be directly impacted by this sale. The new owner might use this land for reasons not really of interest for the residents who resides in the vicinity. I personally think that selling land to private individuals or entity is a way to rob people in the housing waiting list an opportunity to receive houses from the city that I think cares. Or Decent houses of the same standard (iLitha park standard)could be built by the city and only affording people ( young professionals who are renting houses outside Khayelitsha and within) can put up their hands.