The IFP Youth Brigade has commended reports that former president Jacob Zuma’s son Duduzane has undertaken to assist needy university students.
To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video
Durban - The IFP Youth Brigade has commended reports that former president Jacob Zuma’s son Duduzane has pledged to assist needy university students with financial aid. However, Zuma junior was not available on Tuesday to confirm whether or not he had made the pledge to pay for students who were struggling financially.
IFPYB secretary-general Mlungisi Mabaso said if the reports were true, Zuma’s offer was welcomed as he had been personally inundated with calls from students for financial assistance.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
WATCH: Duduzane Zuma urges UKZN students to stop burning buildings | IOL NewsDuduzane Zuma has come to the rescue of students in need of financial assistance after pledging an undisclosed amount of money to those who suffered financial exclusion.
Read more »
Former president Jacob Zuma invited to attend KZN SOPA | IOL NewsThe KwaZulu-Natal provincial legislature said it had saved almost R1m for this year's event - and the former president Jacob ...
Read more »
Coming soon: IOL’s new website | IOL NewsWe’ve created a new-look IOL that makes it easier to keep up-to-date with the latest news, is faster and uses less data.
Read more »
Coming soon: IOL’s new website | IOL NewsCOMPETITION: The IOL Website launch is only 1 day away and we're celebrating by giving away 2x R500 lootcoza vouchers! We'll announce the winners on Friday, 6 March 2020. Read more on the new website at IOL NewLookIOL Websitelaunch
Read more »
Don’t blame students, blame the commodification of knowledge in South Africa | IOL NewsOPINION: As long as vice chancellors operate as CEOs of corporate companies and council members as board members, nothing will ever be fixed because their goal is to make profit out of poor students, says Sbonelo Radebe.
Read more »