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You are here: Home / News / Deputy President in good health

Deputy President in good health

15 September 2024 by Guest

Deputy President in good health

The Presidency says Deputy President Paul Mashatile is in good health after he felt unwell during an event in Limpopo on Saturday.

The Deputy President attended the N’wamitwa Day celebrations at the Valoyi Cultural Village in Tzaneen, Limpopo.

While delivering his keynote address, the Deputy President felt lightheaded from the heat and was attended to by his medical team. 

Following the incident, the Presidency issued a statement on Saturday confirming that he had received the necessary medical attention and was well.

On Sunday his office issued a further update, saying the Deputy President was in good health.

“Following the unfortunate incident yesterday, the Office of the Deputy President confirms that Deputy President Shipokosa Paulus Mashatile is in good health.

“This is consistent with the doctor’s report yesterday. He is in high spirits and is resting at home following his travel back to his home yesterday,” said his office.

The Presidency thanked the team that supports the Deputy President from the Presidential Protection Service and the Presidential Medical Unit for their speedy response in attending to the Deputy President and ensuring that he is in good health.

“The Deputy President also thanks all South Africans for their support and prayers.” 

N’waMitwa Day unites vital aspects of democratic society

Meanwhile, in his prepared speech, Deputy President Mashatile said the 16th anniversary of N’waMitwa Day united vital aspects of the democratic society and demonstrated the country’s progress in advancing the constitutional values of gender equality and non-sexism.

He said Her Royal Highness Hosi Dr N’waMitwa II’s accession to the throne symbolised resilience and progress in the country’s ongoing journey to realise women’s full potential in leadership roles.

“Her path inspires all, particularly the millions of South African women whose voices and contributions are essential in shaping our nation’s future. We are proud that you have upended patriarchy by claiming your rightful place on the Valoyi royal throne. 

“You have demonstrated to women that their role extends beyond the norm, and they can assume leadership positions in society, performing equally or better than men. What remains is that we must fight patriarchy and stand together as government and traditional leaders to root out the persistent inequalities and Gender-Based Violence (GBV), which continue to erode social cohesion in South Africa.” – SAnews.gov.za

Janine
Sun, 09/15/2024 – 14:56

101 views

Sunday, September 15, 2024

The Presidency says Deputy President Paul Mashatile is in good health after he felt unwell during an event in Limpopo on Saturday.

The Deputy President attended the N’wamitwa Day celebrations at the Valoyi Cultural Village in Tzaneen, Limpopo.

While delivering his keynote address, the Deputy President felt lightheaded from the heat and was attended to by his medical team. 

Following the incident, the Presidency issued a statement on Saturday confirming that he had received the necessary medical attention and was well.

On Sunday his office issued a further update, saying the Deputy President was in good health.

“Following the unfortunate incident yesterday, the Office of the Deputy President confirms that Deputy President Shipokosa Paulus Mashatile is in good health.

“This is consistent with the doctor’s report yesterday. He is in high spirits and is resting at home following his travel back to his home yesterday,” said his office.

The Presidency thanked the team that supports the Deputy President from the Presidential Protection Service and the Presidential Medical Unit for their speedy response in attending to the Deputy President and ensuring that he is in good health.

“The Deputy President also thanks all South Africans for their support and prayers.” 

N’waMitwa Day unites vital aspects of democratic society

Meanwhile, in his prepared speech, Deputy President Mashatile said the 16th anniversary of N’waMitwa Day united vital aspects of the democratic society and demonstrated the country’s progress in advancing the constitutional values of gender equality and non-sexism.

He said Her Royal Highness Hosi Dr N’waMitwa II’s accession to the throne symbolised resilience and progress in the country’s ongoing journey to realise women’s full potential in leadership roles.

“Her path inspires all, particularly the millions of South African women whose voices and contributions are essential in shaping our nation’s future. We are proud that you have upended patriarchy by claiming your rightful place on the Valoyi royal throne. 

“You have demonstrated to women that their role extends beyond the norm, and they can assume leadership positions in society, performing equally or better than men. What remains is that we must fight patriarchy and stand together as government and traditional leaders to root out the persistent inequalities and Gender-Based Violence (GBV), which continue to erode social cohesion in South Africa.” – SAnews.gov.za

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Category: NewsTag: 2024, Africa, African, Event, GBV, Government, health, Limpopo, office, SA News, South Africa, Video, Women

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Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Uncle Psycho

    15 September 2026 at 9:46 am

    Did you know that another country lies within the borders of South Africa? The Kingdom of Lesotho is a sovereign state that is located in the Drakensberg Mountain area. The mountainous country has been nicknamed “the Kingdom in the Sky” thanks to the magnificent scenery and landscapes!

  2. Bowler

    1 September 2026 at 4:09 am

    The Man who could only Drink Milk

    I know an old man who had lived a life full of adventure, but his health started to catch up with him. He\’d run the Boston Marathon, was an avid surfer, and climbed Everest, but he\’d started to have abdominal pains around his 85th birthday and went to see a doctor. Sadly, he ultimately was diagnosed with a rare degenerative liver disease that slowly made him allergic to everything he ate.

    He kept copious notes, and as an avid gastronomist slowly grew to despair as everything he\’d spent his life enjoying became something he could no longer eat. Alcohol went first, then mushrooms, then bread, then root vegetables, then coffee, one at a time he had to remove them from his diet. The doctor was clear: if he kept eating something his liver rejected the autoimmune response would be quick and severe, and would lead to a painful death. Little by little, everything was taken away as an option, until the only thing that remained was milk.

    In some ways, this actually made life easier, because the mental strain of remembering what he could and couldn\’t eat was gone, but then so was the joy in variety. But he took it in stride, and got his own cow and took classes from a farmer to learn everything he could about the only thing that could give him sustenance. And even within milk, he could still have yogurt, butter, cream, some cheeses, and other milk-derived products he hadn\’t fully rejected yet, so it wasn\’t all bad. But then one day a few months later he felt the pain again, and he knew cow\’s milk was no longer an option.

    Lacking other options, he tried goat\’s milk, and he was delighted that it worked! The protein structure is just different enough that his body still tolerated it. That bought him another month. And that\’s when we came up with a wonderful plan to go on one last grand adventure around the world. If he could get one month of life out of the milk of every mammal, he\’d actually have a few more years to enjoy life to the fullest and see the world in all its beauty. Each month, we\’d pick a place with a new mammal, and he would immerse himself fully with the locals, learn all the ways to prepare the milk, and just enjoy the hand he had been dealt as much as he could.

    We milked sheep in New Zealand. Camels in Egypt. Zebras in South Africa. Giant bats in Indonesia. Do you know how many Peruvian cuy you need to milk to get a single glass? I do. Even as his health slowly faded, he stayed cheerful, and I felt lucky to join him on the adventure of a lifetime. That brings us to today when he got to the very end of his spreadsheet, and declared that he was now allergic to every mammal. He\’d enjoyed his journey, but his time had come to an end, for there was nothing left to milk.

    To which I said nonsense, I bet we can milk a few thousand karma out of this post.

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