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      "author": "steemitboard",
      "permlink": "steemitboard-notify-bronwynluzon-20191025t132044000z",
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      "body": "Congratulations @bronwynluzon! You received a personal award!\n\n<table><tr><td>https://steemitimages.com/70x70/http://steemitboard.com/@bronwynluzon/birthday2.png</td><td>Happy Birthday! - You are on the Steem blockchain for 2 years!</td></tr></table>\n\n<sub>_You can view [your badges on your Steem Board](https://steemitboard.com/@bronwynluzon) and compare to others on the [Steem Ranking](https://steemitboard.com/ranking/index.php?name=bronwynluzon)_</sub>\n\n\n**Do not miss the last post from @steemitboard:**\n<table><tr><td><a href=\"https://steemit.com/steemfest/@steemitboard/steemfest-commemorative-badge-refactored\"><img src=\"https://steemitimages.com/64x128/https://files.steempeak.com/file/steempeak/arcange/YqQV5Tbj-image.png\"></a></td><td><a href=\"https://steemit.com/steemfest/@steemitboard/steemfest-commemorative-badge-refactored\">SteemFest⁴  commemorative badge refactored</a></td></tr></table>\n\n###### [Vote for @Steemitboard as a witness](https://v2.steemconnect.com/sign/account-witness-vote?witness=steemitboard&approve=1) to get one more award and increased upvotes!",
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      "body": "Congratulations @bronwynluzon! You have received a personal award!\n\n[![](https://steemitimages.com/70x70/http://steemitboard.com/@bronwynluzon/birthday1.png)](http://steemitboard.com/@bronwynluzon)  1 Year on Steemit\n<sub>_Click on the badge to view your Board of Honor._</sub>\n\n\n**Do not miss the last post from @steemitboard:**\n<table><tr><td><a href=\"https://steemit.com/steemitboard/@steemitboard/steemitboard-notifications-improved\"><img src=\"https://steemitimages.com/64x128/http://i.cubeupload.com/NgygYH.png\"></a></td><td><a href=\"https://steemit.com/steemitboard/@steemitboard/steemitboard-notifications-improved\">SteemitBoard notifications improved</a></td></tr><tr><td><a href=\"https://steemit.com/steemitboard/@steemitboard/steemitboard-ranking-update-resteem-and-resteemed-added\"><img src=\"https://steemitimages.com/64x128/https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmfRVpHQhLDhnjDtqck8GPv9NPvNKPfMsDaAFDE1D9Er2Z/header_ranking.png\"></a></td><td><a href=\"https://steemit.com/steemitboard/@steemitboard/steemitboard-ranking-update-resteem-and-resteemed-added\">SteemitBoard Ranking update - Resteem and Resteemed added</a></td></tr></table>\n\n> Support [SteemitBoard's project](https://steemit.com/@steemitboard)! **[Vote for its witness](https://v2.steemconnect.com/sign/account-witness-vote?witness=steemitboard&approve=1)** and **get one more award**!",
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      "title": "Recognising our past to move into a new future",
      "body": "The past few months have been so interesting for me to observe.  For many years I’ve been involved in mentoring and coaching young black people, making an effort to engage with people of other races, visiting them in their homes and working to understand their culture and share my privilege.  It’s a path I’ve muddled along, made mistakes as I’ve gone and learnt so much in the process.  It has made me a better person, a more compassionate person and I believe, a better citizen.\n\nThis past year, my engagement has been on a far larger scale, instead of being one-on-one or with small groups, it’s been an entire community.  And it’s brought perhaps the greatest growth for me in my awareness and also in my understanding of the challenges facing South Africa.  I live in a unique are which is a microcosm of South Africa – it has the three main race groups, the entire spectrum of income, it is both urban and rural, has luxury gated estates, RDP Housing and a Shanty Town all nestled into a small little valley.  It’s problems match those on a national scale – the rioting, the peaceful protests, the ineffective policing, the inadequate infrastructure, the lack of service delivery, the corruption in so many areas, the political manoeuvring, factionalism, racism, the Penny Sparrows, ignorance, the power of money, greed, manipulation etc etc. If you find the headline in a national paper, I can match it with a local equivalent.  They say if we can find a solution for our town we have a blueprint for the rest of the country and that would be correct, if we can also get people to acknowledge and own the problems, but that, as at a national level, is another whole ballgame.\n\nPerhaps the most interesting the part of this past year has been how it has affected my relationships with people.  How strangers treat me – some with admiration, some with curiosity, others with outright hatred.  But perhaps the most telling for me has been how my friends have responded – or not.  I’ve met and made some wonderful new friends along the way, but I’ve also lost a few – the ones who’ve quietly just faded out – no responses to messages, no more phone calls, the awkward silence, the hidden (but not unnoticed) “unfriending” on FB.  It’s sad that they feel so uncomfortable that years of friendship are not enough for them to feel safe enough to engage or to try to understand.  The thing is, I understand where you are at, I know how uncomfortable this is, I know how scary it is to engage with something that challenges your identity, your belief system and social programming – I was there too.  We grew up in a society that is programmed to make us racists – it is part of the social engineering of apartheid and its legacy – but if we can find the courage to question it, engage with it and challenge it, we can start to find a kinder, safer, happier society that we can help build and be part of, but that won’t happen unless we start to recognise our role in it.\n\nConfronting the difficult subjects of race and our role in the problem – and therefore our need to become part of the solution – is such an uncomfortable subject for white South Africans that many cannot even attempt to engage with it.  At times I have to check myself, can I post this, should I post this, I’m job hunting – will this hurt my prospects (and unfortunately often it will) – because the sad truth is that between guilt, shame and denial, for many people the idea of being confronted with it, via a video clip, a news article or a FB post, even alone in the privacy of their own home is too scary.  Trevor Noah said something very telling in a recent BBC interview – he said, “white people have become so afraid of being called racists, but they have not stopped doing racist things”.\n\nFor many white South Africans, and for a few of you – I know that the response is “I’m so sick of the race card being played; it’s been more than 25yrs; well then why do they keep voting for the ANC; it’s all Zuma’s fault; they are a bunch of thieves;” etc – the list goes on and on.  What I’m asking you to do is to stop and listen, to be truly honest with yourself, ask yourself why it is that people will post on a FB community page re their concern about a white homeless teenage girl living on the streets but see past young coloured and black kids scavenging through dustbins on the same streets?  Why we feel more pity for the white man at the traffic light with his begging board than the blind black man being led by a child?  Or our emotional response to the idea of white families living in squatter camps vs the hundreds of thousands of black families that call that their home?  Why do we object more to the addition of low cost and/or informal housing in a neighbourhood, but not to the development of luxury estates and apartment blocks with a higher infrastructure burden than any informal or low cost development will have?  Or object to the clearing of trees for the development of an informal housing area, but not the removal of trees for a luxury estate?\n\nHow do we speak to our domestic workers – do we still call them servants, and is the man working in your garden the Gardener or the Garden Boy?  Can you live off the wage you pay them?  Are you paying them what you can get away with, or what they need to support their families? If they live in, are the meals the same as yours, or do you still buy maize meal and a bag of chicken and/or some soy mince and expect that to be nutritionally adequate till the end of the month with some bread and tea thrown in from the kitchen (and don’t forget the tin cup and plates)?\n\nThese are examples of the remnants of a system that has no place in our society any more.  These are racist actions – and by design, the reinforcement of the white race as superior to other races.  It feels horrible doesn’t it, especially if you recognise some of these things – in your own home, or in others?!  And that is why we need to talk about it.  Why we need to engage with this difficult subject and challenge our words, our thoughts and our deeds.\n\nI know that this is uncomfortable, and I know it is scary, but if I can do it, so can each and every one of you who have a lot less to lose than I have.  You don’t have to go out and work in the townships like I do, but by understanding how your thinking and behaviour affects the people around you and the society you live in, you are able to change and adjust your behaviour.  If enough people do that, we can start to reshape the dialogue in this country and work towards a more equal and just society, where there is less anger, less poverty, more opportunities, improved safety and a happier more peaceful nation.  Why wouldn’t you want that for your friends and your family, for our society?",
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      "body": "Hi! I am a robot. I just upvoted you! I found similar content that readers might be interested in:\nhttps://www.facebook.com/TinaCowleyReadingCentrePortElizabeth/posts/1373297976092419",
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      "body": "I wrote the following piece following the devastating fires in the Eastern Cape in South Africa.  I watched the subsequent Grenfell Tower fires, the fires in Portugal, Spain and California and also the hurricane disasters in Caribbean and US keep coming back to this – so much of it is still relevant.  \n\nThe fire season in the Western Cape has already started – and it’s likely to be a long dry summer with limited water to fight the fires, so the beaters are going to carry the burden.  Bear this in mind when they head up into the mountains to protect your properties – make sure they have something in their pockets.\n\n---------------------------------------------------\n\nTo the donors, volunteers and co-ordinators of the fire relief\n\nSome lessons I learnt after volunteering for a fire relief agency for the Hout Bay fires\nPeople will be very eager to assist in the early days – use that energy and that focus to get the most out of people while you have them.  That does mean that you have to think fast – get processes in place to manage the logistics of the donations - receiving as well as distributing - as quickly as possible.\n\nTry and make the process fun for the volunteers – make them feel valuable and needed, that way you delay the volunteer fatigue which will eventually set it – they are doing this on their own time and dime – when it becomes unpleasant it’s harder to keep them motivated and helping.\n\nTry and make the experience as dignified for the victims as possible – they have lost everything.  Allow them to collect the donations in a way that feels more like a shopping experience and less like a handout.  Sort the clothes out into size and gender so that men don’t have to sort through ladies clothing to find a shirt or determine if the denims are for men or ladies, and larger ladies don’t have to suffer the indignity of trawling though tiny sizes.  It also helps you identify what your shortages are and you can send requests out to the community for what you need more of.\n\nUse social media.  We set up a whatsapp group for volunteers and created a register – we used the FB page to keep people up to date and the whatsapp groups to co-ordinate.  I don’t know how they managed emergency efforts on large scale before whatsapp.  For a great example of how to use social media check out the FB page of Thula Thula Hout Bay.  This is the group I volunteered with and you can see how they communicated with the public, the volunteers and fire victims.\n\nRegarding donations – we focused on toiletries, clothing, bedding and a hamper of food to get them as close to their next pay check as possible and allow them to focus on the bigger stuff that comes with the aftermath of a fire.\nRemember when you are collecting for black communities that the shampoo we whiteys use is not suitable for African hair, so if you are donating/collecting for their areas, be cognisant of who is receiving the goods.  Also, consider genders – a family soap is more suitable than a bar of Dove which mom will love, but dad may prefer something a little less fragrant, and men and women need deodorant, so mix up the shopping.  Sanitary towels and nappies of all sizes too – there are never enough.\n\nRegarding clothes – our biggest shortage was mens’ clothing – it’s very clear that ladies have too much in their wardrobes, but the poor men really struggled.  And boys clothing – they really do seem to wear their clothes to rags – girls not so much.  Underwear!! We don’t think about this, but this is one thing that is sorely needed and seldom donated.  I’ve seen ladies fighting over the few bras we received, so this is something people can donate. Buy packs of underwear for all genders and sizes or use money donated for this.\n\nDonors – please don’t use this as an excuse to clear out your garage or the pantry or that old expired food or that torn dress and those broken shoes that you can no longer wear.  The volunteers don’t have the time to figure out what is usable or not and if you would not use it consider whether others would want it.  People are not that desperate that they will wear your broken smelly gym trainers with the hole on the side.  Dignity – if it’s not good enough for you, it’s not good enough for others either – rather take it to the dump.\n\nAnd then the firemen – the flames may be over in some areas, but they will still be out there manning the burn zones to make sure that there are no flare-ups.  They will be tired and hungry when they come off their shifts and their shifts are long – sometimes more than 10 hours depending on how many people the crews have available and I know that they are stretched, so most likely most have been doing long shifts – some of ours worked 16hr shifts.  They can’t carry much with them when they head up into the burn zones – they have their water and if lucky a few pieces of fruit shoved into their pockets.  Make sure that they have that fruit!!  And make sure that when they get down they have water and energy drinks and something sugary – energy bars and chocolate were the first things they grabbed when they came down, then often they lay down under the closest tree for about 10 mins and only after a short rest went to get food.  Donors – we never had enough energy drinks, but we had a great little neighbourhood whatsapp group and when we ran out they went shopping. Use the social media and monitor it.\n\nSupermarkets were great – they donated water, energy drinks, snacks, chocolates, fruit and when we ran out the neighbourhood went shopping or begging again.\nThe restaurants were also great and we were able to arrange meals for the firemen as they came off shifts – they all took it in turns to prepare pizzas, pasta, hamburgers and egg rolls.  The neighbourhood people provided the early morning shifts with food – egg rolls, peanut butter sandwiches and hotdogs – all easy to manage and don’t need cups or plates.  \n\nDuring the crisis you will see the best of people and you will see the worst of people – focus on the best and let the worst experiences go.  You need that to stay motivated.  You will be thanked by some and taken for granted by others.  Don’t take it personally – people are just trying to survive and it’s tough to remember the niceties when you don’t have a roof over your head, you are tired, living in makeshift accommodation and unsure what your financial and support situation will be after the immediate relief has stopped.\n\nDisasters tend to bring people together – take advantage of that.  Make sure your efforts are inclusive.  Bring the township community in with the suburbs – share your tragedy and find this common ground.  You will be amazed at how it will change people’s views and perspectives and cut through social barriers – it did in our community.  But don’t assume that when the initial disaster and relief effort it is over that the crisis it over too.  It takes time for people to rebuild their lives and some clothes and blankets are not going to solve that.  Set up a long term plan, make sure you stay engaged and work together so that no one gets left behind.",
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