New touring tshirts are in! Here’s the Choir below showing them off on tour in Switzerland! Isiyonke imiphumela yeSani Staggerihambe kanje, kwabesilisa: 1.Bongumusa Mthembu 3:13:27; 2. Nkosinathi Duma 3:17:05; 3.Phillip Shezi 3:19:47. Ku-39 kuya ku-39: 1. Philip Shezi 3:19:47. Ku-40 kuya ku-49: 1.Skhumbuzo Dlamini 3:21:49. Ku-50 kuya ku-59: 1. Mbongeni Sosibo 3:31:46. Ku-60 kuya phezulu: 1.Guy Nottingham 4:50:56. UNontobeko esephetha, uthe isifiso sakhe ukusebenza emazweni ahlukahlukene. Ngalokho-ke, uthi akahlehlile ukuhlala isikhathi eside eChina, usadlulela phambili futhi ufisa nokuthi ubaba wakhe ubesaphila ezobona indodakazi yakhe iphakamisa ifulegi laseNingizimu Afrika eChina. through bans or fees. The European Union is considering a ban on plastic bags. Communities are beginning to ban plastic bottles, and universities and high schools are joining in.Toxic chemicals, such as Bisphenol-A (BPA), which leaches out of plastic containers or toys, are banned in many states here in America and in such countries as Canada and France. Throughout the U.S., Central America, China and the United Arab Emirates, hundreds of schools and universities are joining Plastic Free Campuses to reduce their plastic footprint — banning plastic bottles at the University of Vermont, finding local sustainable alternatives in Central America and installing hydration stations on campuses in the UAE. The program is championed by one of the most respected environmental activists in the Middle East, “The Green Sheikh.” A member of the royal family of the UAE Emirate of Ajman, an environmental advisor to the Ajman government and a leading voice for youth, Sheikh Abdul Aziz bin Ali bin Rashid Al Nuaimi is inspiring young people to become leaders in building a world free of plastic pollution. We need to end our disposable habits now. Plastic pollution requires a global response that we’ll achieve by changing our collective behavior, refusing disposable plastic, single-use plastic bags and bottles. We hope you’ll join us.