Articles

  • Feb 29, 2024 | sapeople.com | Sonja Baartman |Ray Leathern |Garrin Lambley |Craig Lewis

    Are you ready for the Daily Lotto draw on Thursday, 29 February 2024? It’s yet another chance to find out whether or not you’re one of South Africa’s latest Daily Lotto winners. If you’ve decided to Phanda, Pusha, Play, then you might just strike it rich. Good luck!The Daily Lotto jackpot for Thursday, 29 February 2023 is estimated at R850 000The results are updated on this page around 21:30 so if you can’t see the results, please refresh your browser.

  • Feb 29, 2024 | sapeople.com | Nokwanda Ncwane |Wanique Block |Nicholas Pawson |Sonja Baartman

    Eskom is currently implementing Stage 2 load shedding until further notice. In line with Eskom’s latest announcement, the City of Tshwane has updated its load shedding schedule for Thursday, 29 February.

  • Feb 28, 2024 | sapeople.com | Wanique Block |Nicholas Pawson |Sonja Baartman

    Eggs are a popular food, and something you can find in almost every South African household. The average person eats 277 of them per year, says Healthline. Fried, scrambled, poached, or baked are some of the ways to have them – but what about eating them raw? Is a raw egg safe to eat? Just like chicken, the raw product could carry salmonella. While rare, salmonella is a potentially deadly condition. Here’s what to know about the debate. Raw poultry can carry salmonella, according to the CDC website.

  • Feb 28, 2024 | sapeople.com | Wanique Block |Nicholas Pawson |Sonja Baartman

    Fans on social media are calling American rapper DJ Khaled a “diva” after he was seen in a video getting carried by his security guards because he didn’t want to get his sneakers dirty at a festival in Miami. In an Instagram video posted on Sunday 25 February 25, DJ Khaled was seen making his way to the food and wine festival in Miami, where he was scheduled to perform.

  • Feb 28, 2024 | sapeople.com | Nicholas Pawson |Sonja Baartman |Ernest Makhaya

    Is breakfast really important? Our parents tell us all about a healthy diet, but sometimes you just grab something quick (or skip). A healthy start to the day could improve the whole week, says WebMD. Professionals recommend a balanced beginning meal. For some people, it’s cornflakes. Others need a full English, with sausages and eggs. Here’s what to know about the day’s first meal. Breakfast is important, according to experts like Healthline. The day’s first meal helps prepare the body for activity.

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