Guy Rogers

1 week ago | theherald.co.za | Guy Rogers

Trans-Atlantic flood of support for kidnapped US pastor Premium By GUY ROGERS - 11 April 2025 From the Motherwell community that he served, to the missionary fraternity across SA and the US, there has been an outpouring of support for the family of kidnapped US pastor Joshua Sullivan. The 45-year-old missionary was allegedly abducted on Thursday evening while delivering a sermon at the Fellowship Baptist Church Motherwell in Mambalaza Street, NU10, Motherwell, at about 7pm...

2 weeks ago | theherald.co.za | Guy Rogers

Premium The first red tide of the season has appeared in Algoa Bay, threatening fish life and sending a reminder of the perils of establishing an offshore aquaculture industry in the area. SA Environmental Observation Network coastal node manager Prof Tommy Bornman said on Wednesday the average measure of plant plankton in the ocean was 0.5-5 micrograms per litre (ug/L) of water and anything over 10ug/L was considered a bloom...

2 weeks ago | theherald.co.za | Guy Rogers

Eighty years on and still flying high Premium By Guy Rogers - 09 April 2025 Eight decades on and the South African Airforce Association (SAAFA) is still flying high, providing support and solace to the men and women who served in the South African Airforce, and their dependants. SAAFA was founded in 1945 by World War 1 pilot Colonel Rod Douglas to lend a hand to demobilised airmen...

2 weeks ago | theherald.co.za | Guy Rogers

Premium A Nelson Mandela University researcher and two Khoisan leaders have presented their groundbreaking documentary, Origins: An investigation into Khoisan heritage sites, at a cultural festival in Italy. The NMU architectural school’s Prof Magda Minguzzi was invited as keynote speaker to the March 14-25 “Beyond the Conflict” Festival delle Culture in Ravenna, and Khoisan chiefs !Garu Zenzile Khoisan and Margaret Coetzee were invited to accompany her...

2 weeks ago | theherald.co.za | Guy Rogers

Premium Gqeberha’s distinctive coastal seeps are likely one of the reasons why the region became the global springboard for early modern humans, and 120,000 years later they have been flagged as the “canary in the coal mine” for critical groundwater resource in the area. That is the main thrust of a Water Research Commission-funded study, undertaken by a Nelson Mandela University (NMU) team, in partnership with the SA Environmental Observation Network and the Council for Geoscience...