Amma Jehobah ya taimaka mini in ga cewa zan amfana idan na ci gaba da hidimata . ” Phantse suku ngalunye kangangeminyaka emininzi ndandisiya rhoqo emangcwabeni. Ndandiguqa engcwabeni likatata ndize ndithandaze ndithi: “Ndiyakucela Thixo, khawundixelele, uphi utata.” Ndandidla ngokuthandaza ndicele ukuba andincede ndazi eyona njongo yobomi. “Inqununu yethu ayikhathali, kuba yiyo ebekufanele isikhathalele. Le nto yokungakhathalelwa kwesi sikolo, yile ibangele ukuba isikolo sethu sibengu-0% kwiimviwo zikaGrade 12 ngonyaka ka-2016. 9. Ongiini tatu vulu okulongitha omanyolo momukalo ngoka tagu ulike kutya otwa simaneka Ombiimbeli? Gandja oshiholelwa. home base, looking into many options, but we are lacking a degree of sponsorship on this matter. We are also trying to source a vehicle that could transport us to and from fires. Any support on this from anyone would be greatly appreciated,” Paul says. People’s Post asked why they became firefighters and here are their responses: Zimkhitha Nqetelo (22) from Philippi: “The reason I became a firefighter is to rescue animals and my crew when they need me, also to destroy trees that could be a danger to all of us and animals (widow-makers).” Tarren January (27) from Bonteheuwel, one of the crew leaders): “When I applied to become a firefighter I knew I had to commit myself and that it would positively change my world and my perspective. I always loved being out in nature and exploring the wilderness, also because of my love for animals and new adventure, I decided that being a part of this team, I could contribute by lending a hand to this very important cause. It is an honour to be a part of this mission to save and protect wildlife, as well as human beings – instead of turning a blind eye to the beauty of nature that can be destroyed in the blink of an eye.” Sisanda Bam (25) from Philippi: “I want to be a firefighter to save people’s lives, communities and animals. I also like