- Dinoko FC boys show their class at Polokwane youth tournament - September 19, 2025
- Future looks bright for young farmer - September 19, 2025
- Setšhaba sa Dihlabaneng se lla ka bohodu - September 19, 2025
Faith Sebopela Foundation touches kid’s lives
In an act of compassion that will leave a lasting legacy for one of the Early Childhood Development centres in Leeukraal Village, the Mighty Crèche, Faith Sebopela Foundation unveiled an equipped borehole to ensure access to water for children on 17 July.
This as Non-profit Organizations, local, provincial and national government institutions as well as businesses and individuals roll out kindness initiatives across the country to the less privileged in honour of the late icon, Nelson Mandela.
The Annual International Nelson Mandela Day, observed on July 18, sees various formations joining hands to dedicate their 67 minutes to helping the needy. This year, International Nelson Mandela Day is celebrated under the theme: “It is still in our hands to combat poverty and iniquity.”
The foundation, led by Tumelo Sebopela, the Limpopo ANCYL Provincial Chairperson and member of the Provincial Legislature, who is also from the village, strives to enhance community development to better the lives of people.
Sebopela appreciated the Mighty Crèche for allowing them an opportunity to install the borehole at the centre to help the children.
She explained that they knocked on several doors to get help and were finally pleased to get assistance with the delivery of the borehole.
“We also donated groceries in view of the situation facing our communities,” shared Sebopela. The leader emphasized on the significance of unity for communities to prosper.
Eunice Matsimele Paledi, centre owner, expressed excitement over the handover, stating that gift will mitigate some of the challenges they face on a daily basis as a crèche.
Sekhukhune District Municipality Executive Mayor, Minah Bahula, praised Sebopela and the foundation for the caring gesture.
Bahula stressed on the need for the community to safeguard the centre and the borehole against vandalism and theft.
“We wish the foundation can grow and reach out to more people for help,” remarked Bahula.
