Click here to listen to the mp3 advert for The Salvation Army's anti-human trafficking message
Click here to watch the footage taken by News24 at the Long Walk for Rhino's Mandela Day initiative at Robben Island School. (QVC donated Media Liaison to this initiative as part of its Mandela Day initiatives)
Quo Vadis Communications on a field trip to KwaZulu Natal for client, Siyazisiza Trust.

Victoria Makalima, assistant Director for the Johnson and Johnson Burn Treatment Centre (left) and Roger Crawford, Executive Director, Worldwide Government Affairs and Policy for Johnson & Johnson (back right) happily assisted Nurse Ester Manson and clinical officer William Kalua from Kamuzu Central Hospital in Lilongwe, Malawi throughout their two-week specialised training session at the Burn Treatment Centre at Chris Hani Baragwanath Hospital. The training took place as a result of a public private partnership between the Chris Hani Baragwanath Hospital, Johnson & Johnson, and the University of North Carolina in USA. The hospital in Malawi recently opened a burn unit and the hands-on training Ester and William received at the leading burn treatment centre in Africa, will no doubt make a huge difference in the lives of those in need.
According to Dr May’s long-time friend, Sechaba Kitleli, many have asked as to which organisations they may donate to honour the memory of Dr May. Donations should go to the account of the Radio Today which he was a CEO at the time of his death. Details of the account are:
· Name: Radio Today
Nedbank Branch: Parktown
Branch code: 194405
Account No. 2944103857
Reference: Ivan May Tribute
Radio Today will distribute to the nominated recipients in sectors in which Dr May worked. The following organisations are recipients, i.e.
· The Salvation Army
· The Wits Steve Biko Centre for Bioethics Home
· The Green Trust
· Radio Today
“Obviously, donations may also be made to other organisations in which Dr May was involved in,” said Kitleli.
A public memorial assembly for Dr May will be held at the Great Hall in Witwatersrand University from 15h00 on 19 January 2011. This follows his death on New Year’s Eve in the Donald Gordon Medical Centre in Johannesburg.
The assembly will be addressed by speakers representing sectors of society which he supported during his life.
Born in Johannesburg, Dr May attended the King Edward VII School before going to the University of the Witwatersrand, from which institution he graduated with five degrees, including a Doctorate of Philosophy in 1974. He also held an associate professorship in the Faculty of Science.
At the time of his death, he was President of the Convocation of the University of the Witwatersrand, whose 100 000 members are spread throughout the world.
Last changed: Jan 14 2011 at 8:27 AM
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