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  • April 3, 2015 - South Africa, Africa - A pair of adult male lions growling at camera in Klaserie, South Africa. (Credit Image: © Shannon Benson /Vwpics/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20150403_zaf_v61_003.jpg
  • April 9, 2015 - South Africa, Africa - A lioness sleeps unaware of a herd of elephant drinking behind her. (Credit Image: © Shannon Benson /Vwpics/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20150409_zaf_v61_020.jpg
  • April 9, 2015 - South Africa, Africa - A lioness sleeps unaware of a herd of elephant drinking behind her. (Credit Image: © Shannon Benson /Vwpics/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20150409_zaf_v61_020.jpg
  • ipjr08510127A student of the University of Zululand in South AfricaAn African student in an African academic library. �John Robinson/South Photographsafrica afrika afrique library academics studies study
    APN29089.jpg
  • May 26, 2018 - Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa - South African artist, NAKHANE TOURÉ, musician and actor, stands backstage for a portrait, at the Africa Day Festival - The Baseline Fest, in Johannesburg,  Gauteng, South Africa. (Credit Image: © Stefan Kleinowitz via ZUMA Wire)
    20180526_zap_k212_009.jpg
  • May 26, 2018 - Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa - South African artist, NAKHANE TOURÉ, musician and actor, perfroms at the Africa Day Festival - The Baseline Fest. In Johannesburg,  Gauteng, South Africa. (Credit Image: © Stefan Kleinowitz via ZUMA Wire)
    20180526_zap_k212_008.jpg
  • May 26, 2018 - Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa - South African artist, NAKHANE TOURÉ, musician and actor, perfroms at the Africa Day Festival - The Baseline Fest. In Johannesburg,  Gauteng, South Africa. (Credit Image: © Stefan Kleinowitz via ZUMA Wire)
    20180526_zap_k212_005.jpg
  • May 26, 2018 - Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa - South African artist, NAKHANE TOURÉ, musician and actor, perfroms at the Africa Day Festival - The Baseline Fest. In Johannesburg,  Gauteng, South Africa. (Credit Image: © Stefan Kleinowitz via ZUMA Wire)
    20180526_zap_k212_004.jpg
  • May 26, 2018 - Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa - South African artist, NAKHANE TOURÉ, musician and actor, perfroms at the Africa Day Festival - The Baseline Fest. In Johannesburg,  Gauteng, South Africa. (Credit Image: © Stefan Kleinowitz via ZUMA Wire)
    20180526_zap_k212_007.jpg
  • May 26, 2018 - Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa - South African artist, NAKHANE TOURÉ, musician and actor, perfroms at the Africa Day Festival - The Baseline Fest. In Johannesburg,  Gauteng, South Africa. (Credit Image: © Stefan Kleinowitz via ZUMA Wire)
    20180526_zap_k212_006.jpg
  • May 26, 2018 - Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa - South African artist, NAKHANE TOURÉ, musician and actor, perfroms at the Africa Day Festival - The Baseline Fest. In Johannesburg,  Gauteng, South Africa. (Credit Image: © Stefan Kleinowitz via ZUMA Wire)
    20180526_zap_k212_003.jpg
  • May 26, 2018 - Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa - South African artist, NAKHANE TOURÉ, musician and actor, perfroms at the Africa Day Festival - The Baseline Fest. In Johannesburg,  Gauteng, South Africa. (Credit Image: © Stefan Kleinowitz via ZUMA Wire)
    20180526_zap_k212_002.jpg
  • May 26, 2018 - Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa - South African artist, NAKHANE TOURÉ, musician and actor, perfroms at the Africa Day Festival - The Baseline Fest. In Johannesburg,  Gauteng, South Africa. (Credit Image: © Stefan Kleinowitz via ZUMA Wire)
    20180526_zap_k212_001.jpg
  • October 5, 2018 - Africa - AFRICA - SEPTEMBER 5, 2018.Some background on the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust (elephant orphanage): Founded by the late Dame Dr. Daphne Sheldrick in memory of her late husband, the naturalist David Leslie William Sheldrick. It is dedicated to the protection and conservation of wildlife in Kenya. The OrphanÕs Project, the elephant orphanage she will visit today, is the subject of worldwide acclaim (and several documentaries) for its efforts to rehabilitate and rescue rhinos and elephants. The project aims to offset the harmful effects of poaching for ivory and horn, and the loss of habitat due to human population pressures and conflict, deforestation and drought. . .The Sheldrick has hand-raised over 230 orphaned elephants, and employs more than 60 Kenyans from across the country as elephant keepers..People:  US First Lady Melania Trump. (Credit Image: © SMG via ZUMA Wire)
    20181005_zaa_s214_001.jpg
  • BLOEMFONTEIN, SOUTH AFRICA - JUNE 16:Jonny May of England  during 2nd match between South Africa and England at Free State Stadium on June 16, 2018 in Bloemfontein, South Africa. (Photo by Louis Botha) South Africa take on England in the 2nd international test of the tour. The match took place in Bloemfontein on 16 June 2018.
    DSC_2196.jpg
  • Big-hearted supermodel Candice Swanepoel has been unveiled as the new face of HIV charity, mothers2mothers. The South African-born beauty, 30, follows in the footsteps of Annie Lennox and Salma Hayek Pinault as patron of the non-profit. She will raise awareness and resources to expand its work to eliminate paediatric AIDS, improve the health and wellbeing of women, children, and adolescents, and promote women’s empowerment in sub-Saharan Africa. Mother-of-two Candice said: “Motherhood and South Africa are two of my passions, so serving as an m2m Patron is a perfect fit for me. I am inspired by the incredible work done every day across eight nations by the HIV-positive women mothers2mothers employs as Mentor Mothers to end childhood AIDS and help women and their families to stay healthy and thrive. "I have been amazed how their simple model has created jobs for more than 10,000 HIV-positive women and changed the lives of over 10.5 million women and children. I hope that my patronage will allow them to reach even more women and children with their life-saving services." “Candice Swanepoel has been a long-time friend and supporter of mothers2mothers, and we are thrilled that she has taken on this new role as patron," said Frank Beadle de Palomo, m2m’s President and CEO. m2m employs and trains HIV-positive women as “Mentor Mothers,” frontline healthcare workers who deliver health services, advice, and support to women and their families in understaffed health facilities and door-to-door in local communities. Please credit Karin Schermbrucker/mothers2mothers/MEGA. 10 May 2019 Pictured: Candice Swanepoel with m2m Mentor Mothers and staff in Cape Town, South Africa. Photo credit: mothers2mothers/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA415986_003.jpg
  • Big-hearted supermodel Candice Swanepoel has been unveiled as the new face of HIV charity, mothers2mothers. The South African-born beauty, 30, follows in the footsteps of Annie Lennox and Salma Hayek Pinault as patron of the non-profit. She will raise awareness and resources to expand its work to eliminate paediatric AIDS, improve the health and wellbeing of women, children, and adolescents, and promote women’s empowerment in sub-Saharan Africa. Mother-of-two Candice said: “Motherhood and South Africa are two of my passions, so serving as an m2m Patron is a perfect fit for me. I am inspired by the incredible work done every day across eight nations by the HIV-positive women mothers2mothers employs as Mentor Mothers to end childhood AIDS and help women and their families to stay healthy and thrive. "I have been amazed how their simple model has created jobs for more than 10,000 HIV-positive women and changed the lives of over 10.5 million women and children. I hope that my patronage will allow them to reach even more women and children with their life-saving services." “Candice Swanepoel has been a long-time friend and supporter of mothers2mothers, and we are thrilled that she has taken on this new role as patron," said Frank Beadle de Palomo, m2m’s President and CEO. m2m employs and trains HIV-positive women as “Mentor Mothers,” frontline healthcare workers who deliver health services, advice, and support to women and their families in understaffed health facilities and door-to-door in local communities. Please credit Karin Schermbrucker/mothers2mothers/MEGA. 10 May 2019 Pictured: Candice Swanepoel with Nozi Samela, one of m2m's first Mentor Mothers, in Cape Town, South Africa. Photo credit: mothers2mothers/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA415986_002.jpg
  • Big-hearted supermodel Candice Swanepoel has been unveiled as the new face of HIV charity, mothers2mothers. The South African-born beauty, 30, follows in the footsteps of Annie Lennox and Salma Hayek Pinault as patron of the non-profit. She will raise awareness and resources to expand its work to eliminate paediatric AIDS, improve the health and wellbeing of women, children, and adolescents, and promote women’s empowerment in sub-Saharan Africa. Mother-of-two Candice said: “Motherhood and South Africa are two of my passions, so serving as an m2m Patron is a perfect fit for me. I am inspired by the incredible work done every day across eight nations by the HIV-positive women mothers2mothers employs as Mentor Mothers to end childhood AIDS and help women and their families to stay healthy and thrive. "I have been amazed how their simple model has created jobs for more than 10,000 HIV-positive women and changed the lives of over 10.5 million women and children. I hope that my patronage will allow them to reach even more women and children with their life-saving services." “Candice Swanepoel has been a long-time friend and supporter of mothers2mothers, and we are thrilled that she has taken on this new role as patron," said Frank Beadle de Palomo, m2m’s President and CEO. m2m employs and trains HIV-positive women as “Mentor Mothers,” frontline healthcare workers who deliver health services, advice, and support to women and their families in understaffed health facilities and door-to-door in local communities. Please credit Karin Schermbrucker/mothers2mothers/MEGA. 10 May 2019 Pictured: Candice Swanepoel with Babalwa Mbono and Nozi Samela, two of m2m's first Mentor Mothers, in Cape Town, South Africa. Photo credit: mothers2mothers/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA415986_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: SHOCKING IMAGES OF CAPE TOWN’S BONE-DRY DAM WHERE ONCE LOCALS USED TO GO BOATING AND WATER SKIING WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency Shocking images show a bone-dry desert where once boats used to sail on a reservoir as drought continues to ravage South Africa. Theewaterskloof Dam once hosted yacht clubs and water skiing but today not even one vessel could be launched on the parched space. Photographer Dirk Theron visited the starved body of water last week and took these frightening images of the dried-up lake which should supply 40 percent of the water to Cape Town’s four million residents. As Dirk’s pictures show, skeletons of fish and muddy pools are much of what remains of the former 480 million cubic metre capacity site. Last week billionaire former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg toured Theewaterskloof as part of his role as UN special Envoy for Climate Action. He warned the reservoir and draught across the Western Cape should act as a wake-up call for the international community on climate change. Despite the drought, which has struck the area for the past few years, government officials in South Africa have been criticised for their handling of the crisis. A ‘Day Zero’ when municipal taps would be turned off has been pushed back from June 4 to July 9 despite chronic shortages continuing. South African Dirk lives just 30 minutes from Theewaterskloof, but said he was stunned by what he found there. He said: “Theewaterskloof dam is one of those places where everybody has a boat and people would go there for the weekend. “A friend of mine used to be a member of the Theewaters sports club, we used to go there all the time water skiing and playing on the water in his boat. “This was a massive, massive body of water. It’s been a few years since last I’ve been there but when I saw it I was shocked to my core. “We all know about the water crisis but standing there and seeing it with your own eyes is so surreal. “I stood on dry ground
    MEGA180787_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: In 1982 a couple of these little crowd-pleasers settled on the soft white sand between the large granite boulders that protect the beach from wind and large, stormy waves, and currently the population is estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 birds. Sadly the African Penguin has been classified as an endangered species, due to things like over-fishing, habitat destruction, pollution, and irresponsible tourism activities, and the Boulders Beach colony has also felt the effect, with numbers dwindling over the last couple of years. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: African penguins, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA517581_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: In 1982 a couple of these little crowd-pleasers settled on the soft white sand between the large granite boulders that protect the beach from wind and large, stormy waves, and currently the population is estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 birds. Sadly the African Penguin has been classified as an endangered species, due to things like over-fishing, habitat destruction, pollution, and irresponsible tourism activities, and the Boulders Beach colony has also felt the effect, with numbers dwindling over the last couple of years. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: African penguins, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA517581_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: In 1982 a couple of these little crowd-pleasers settled on the soft white sand between the large granite boulders that protect the beach from wind and large, stormy waves, and currently the population is estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 birds. Sadly the African Penguin has been classified as an endangered species, due to things like over-fishing, habitat destruction, pollution, and irresponsible tourism activities, and the Boulders Beach colony has also felt the effect, with numbers dwindling over the last couple of years. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: African penguins, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA517581_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: In 1982 a couple of these little crowd-pleasers settled on the soft white sand between the large granite boulders that protect the beach from wind and large, stormy waves, and currently the population is estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 birds. Sadly the African Penguin has been classified as an endangered species, due to things like over-fishing, habitat destruction, pollution, and irresponsible tourism activities, and the Boulders Beach colony has also felt the effect, with numbers dwindling over the last couple of years. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: African penguins, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA517581_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: In 1982 a couple of these little crowd-pleasers settled on the soft white sand between the large granite boulders that protect the beach from wind and large, stormy waves, and currently the population is estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 birds. Sadly the African Penguin has been classified as an endangered species, due to things like over-fishing, habitat destruction, pollution, and irresponsible tourism activities, and the Boulders Beach colony has also felt the effect, with numbers dwindling over the last couple of years. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: African penguins, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA517581_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: In 1982 a couple of these little crowd-pleasers settled on the soft white sand between the large granite boulders that protect the beach from wind and large, stormy waves, and currently the population is estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 birds. Sadly the African Penguin has been classified as an endangered species, due to things like over-fishing, habitat destruction, pollution, and irresponsible tourism activities, and the Boulders Beach colony has also felt the effect, with numbers dwindling over the last couple of years. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: African penguins, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA517581_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: In 1982 a couple of these little crowd-pleasers settled on the soft white sand between the large granite boulders that protect the beach from wind and large, stormy waves, and currently the population is estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 birds. Sadly the African Penguin has been classified as an endangered species, due to things like over-fishing, habitat destruction, pollution, and irresponsible tourism activities, and the Boulders Beach colony has also felt the effect, with numbers dwindling over the last couple of years. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: African penguins, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA517581_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: In 1982 a couple of these little crowd-pleasers settled on the soft white sand between the large granite boulders that protect the beach from wind and large, stormy waves, and currently the population is estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 birds. Sadly the African Penguin has been classified as an endangered species, due to things like over-fishing, habitat destruction, pollution, and irresponsible tourism activities, and the Boulders Beach colony has also felt the effect, with numbers dwindling over the last couple of years. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: African penguins, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA517581_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: In 1982 a couple of these little crowd-pleasers settled on the soft white sand between the large granite boulders that protect the beach from wind and large, stormy waves, and currently the population is estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 birds. Sadly the African Penguin has been classified as an endangered species, due to things like over-fishing, habitat destruction, pollution, and irresponsible tourism activities, and the Boulders Beach colony has also felt the effect, with numbers dwindling over the last couple of years. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: African penguins, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA517581_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: In 1982 a couple of these little crowd-pleasers settled on the soft white sand between the large granite boulders that protect the beach from wind and large, stormy waves, and currently the population is estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 birds. Sadly the African Penguin has been classified as an endangered species, due to things like over-fishing, habitat destruction, pollution, and irresponsible tourism activities, and the Boulders Beach colony has also felt the effect, with numbers dwindling over the last couple of years. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: African penguins, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA517581_014.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: In 1982 a couple of these little crowd-pleasers settled on the soft white sand between the large granite boulders that protect the beach from wind and large, stormy waves, and currently the population is estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 birds. Sadly the African Penguin has been classified as an endangered species, due to things like over-fishing, habitat destruction, pollution, and irresponsible tourism activities, and the Boulders Beach colony has also felt the effect, with numbers dwindling over the last couple of years. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: African penguins, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA517581_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: In 1982 a couple of these little crowd-pleasers settled on the soft white sand between the large granite boulders that protect the beach from wind and large, stormy waves, and currently the population is estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 birds. Sadly the African Penguin has been classified as an endangered species, due to things like over-fishing, habitat destruction, pollution, and irresponsible tourism activities, and the Boulders Beach colony has also felt the effect, with numbers dwindling over the last couple of years. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: African penguins, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA517581_021.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: In 1982 a couple of these little crowd-pleasers settled on the soft white sand between the large granite boulders that protect the beach from wind and large, stormy waves, and currently the population is estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 birds. Sadly the African Penguin has been classified as an endangered species, due to things like over-fishing, habitat destruction, pollution, and irresponsible tourism activities, and the Boulders Beach colony has also felt the effect, with numbers dwindling over the last couple of years. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: African penguins, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA517581_017.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: In 1982 a couple of these little crowd-pleasers settled on the soft white sand between the large granite boulders that protect the beach from wind and large, stormy waves, and currently the population is estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 birds. Sadly the African Penguin has been classified as an endangered species, due to things like over-fishing, habitat destruction, pollution, and irresponsible tourism activities, and the Boulders Beach colony has also felt the effect, with numbers dwindling over the last couple of years. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: African penguins, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA517581_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: In 1982 a couple of these little crowd-pleasers settled on the soft white sand between the large granite boulders that protect the beach from wind and large, stormy waves, and currently the population is estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 birds. Sadly the African Penguin has been classified as an endangered species, due to things like over-fishing, habitat destruction, pollution, and irresponsible tourism activities, and the Boulders Beach colony has also felt the effect, with numbers dwindling over the last couple of years. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: African penguins, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA517581_019.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: In 1982 a couple of these little crowd-pleasers settled on the soft white sand between the large granite boulders that protect the beach from wind and large, stormy waves, and currently the population is estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 birds. Sadly the African Penguin has been classified as an endangered species, due to things like over-fishing, habitat destruction, pollution, and irresponsible tourism activities, and the Boulders Beach colony has also felt the effect, with numbers dwindling over the last couple of years. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: African penguins, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA517581_022.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: In 1982 a couple of these little crowd-pleasers settled on the soft white sand between the large granite boulders that protect the beach from wind and large, stormy waves, and currently the population is estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 birds. Sadly the African Penguin has been classified as an endangered species, due to things like over-fishing, habitat destruction, pollution, and irresponsible tourism activities, and the Boulders Beach colony has also felt the effect, with numbers dwindling over the last couple of years. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: African penguins, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA517581_020.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: In 1982 a couple of these little crowd-pleasers settled on the soft white sand between the large granite boulders that protect the beach from wind and large, stormy waves, and currently the population is estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 birds. Sadly the African Penguin has been classified as an endangered species, due to things like over-fishing, habitat destruction, pollution, and irresponsible tourism activities, and the Boulders Beach colony has also felt the effect, with numbers dwindling over the last couple of years. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: African penguins, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA517581_013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: In 1982 a couple of these little crowd-pleasers settled on the soft white sand between the large granite boulders that protect the beach from wind and large, stormy waves, and currently the population is estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 birds. Sadly the African Penguin has been classified as an endangered species, due to things like over-fishing, habitat destruction, pollution, and irresponsible tourism activities, and the Boulders Beach colony has also felt the effect, with numbers dwindling over the last couple of years. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: African penguins, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA517581_018.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: In 1982 a couple of these little crowd-pleasers settled on the soft white sand between the large granite boulders that protect the beach from wind and large, stormy waves, and currently the population is estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 birds. Sadly the African Penguin has been classified as an endangered species, due to things like over-fishing, habitat destruction, pollution, and irresponsible tourism activities, and the Boulders Beach colony has also felt the effect, with numbers dwindling over the last couple of years. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: African penguins, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA517581_015.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: In 1982 a couple of these little crowd-pleasers settled on the soft white sand between the large granite boulders that protect the beach from wind and large, stormy waves, and currently the population is estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 birds. Sadly the African Penguin has been classified as an endangered species, due to things like over-fishing, habitat destruction, pollution, and irresponsible tourism activities, and the Boulders Beach colony has also felt the effect, with numbers dwindling over the last couple of years. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: African penguins, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA517581_016.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: In 1982 a couple of these little crowd-pleasers settled on the soft white sand between the large granite boulders that protect the beach from wind and large, stormy waves, and currently the population is estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 birds. Sadly the African Penguin has been classified as an endangered species, due to things like over-fishing, habitat destruction, pollution, and irresponsible tourism activities, and the Boulders Beach colony has also felt the effect, with numbers dwindling over the last couple of years. 01 Oct 2019 Pictured: African penguins, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA517581_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: The dense population of Cape fur seals at certain times of the year attracts the seal's main predator, the Great White Shark. Seal Island and the adjacent waters provide rare opportunities for those who wish to witness attacks by White Sharks on the Cape Fur Seal and to observe social interactions amongst creatures of both species. The island is well known for the dramatic way the sharks grab their prey: a shark launching an attack will come up from underneath and will often breach the surface. It has been shown that if the seals enter the "Ring of Death" (where the sharks circle the island) on the surface instead of at the murky bottom, they are more likely to be picked off by the faster and more aggressive Great White. 25 Dec 2018 Pictured: Aerial view Seal Island, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA328830_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: The dense population of Cape fur seals at certain times of the year attracts the seal's main predator, the Great White Shark. Seal Island and the adjacent waters provide rare opportunities for those who wish to witness attacks by White Sharks on the Cape Fur Seal and to observe social interactions amongst creatures of both species. The island is well known for the dramatic way the sharks grab their prey: a shark launching an attack will come up from underneath and will often breach the surface. It has been shown that if the seals enter the "Ring of Death" (where the sharks circle the island) on the surface instead of at the murky bottom, they are more likely to be picked off by the faster and more aggressive Great White. 25 Dec 2018 Pictured: Aerial view of Seal Island, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA328830_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: The dense population of Cape fur seals at certain times of the year attracts the seal's main predator, the Great White Shark. Seal Island and the adjacent waters provide rare opportunities for those who wish to witness attacks by White Sharks on the Cape Fur Seal and to observe social interactions amongst creatures of both species. The island is well known for the dramatic way the sharks grab their prey: a shark launching an attack will come up from underneath and will often breach the surface. It has been shown that if the seals enter the "Ring of Death" (where the sharks circle the island) on the surface instead of at the murky bottom, they are more likely to be picked off by the faster and more aggressive Great White. 25 Dec 2018 Pictured: Seal Island, South Africa. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA328830_034.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: American heiress Gabriela Kabrins Alban with her sadistic playboy lover, turned murderer, Diego Novella. Novella is facing life in a hell hole prison after being found guilty of the horrific murder and desecration of a pretty marketing executive. Crazed killer Novella, 43, strangled and smashed in the skull of the Beverly Hills’ millionaire's daughter, 39, after downing a massive cocktail of drugs. The super-rich Guatemalan claimed the mind blowing concoction made him view his future bride-to-be as a “demon” and he admitted launching a ferocious attack to “kill it”. Novella told the Western Cape High Court in Cape Town, South Africa, that he accepted that he killed the heiress but denied murder blaming the drugs for his deadly actions. The shocked court heard an expert pathologist estimated that after Gabriela was choked to death her lover spent at least two hours desecrating her body in a horrific manner. He smashed her brain out of her skull then jammed her throat and mouth full of food then defecated on her face and covered it with chocolates, sweets, and potato crisps. The court was told that there was clear evidence he had sex with her and sodomised her but Novella claimed that it was consensual and took place before he killed her. He assaulted her with curling tongs, laid out her hair extensions between her legs and left a note on her breasts reading “cerote,” which means “piece of shit” in Spanish. Defence lawyer William Booth claimed Novella was not guilty of murdering Gabriela but was suffering from diminished responsibility due to the psychotic effects of the drugs. He said his client had taken cannabis, cannabis oil and an over-the-counter drug called sceletium which causes stimulation and euphoria and claimed together they “blew his mind”. Scientific tests on Gabriela’s semi-naked body showed no trace of illegal drugs in her system and her entrepreneur father Howdy, 70, insisted that his daughter was not a drug user. 27
    MEGA245993_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: American heiress Gabriela Kabrins Alban with her sadistic playboy lover, turned murderer, Diego Novella. Novella is facing life in a hell hole prison after being found guilty of the horrific murder and desecration of a pretty marketing executive. Crazed killer Novella, 43, strangled and smashed in the skull of the Beverly Hills’ millionaire's daughter, 39, after downing a massive cocktail of drugs. The super-rich Guatemalan claimed the mind blowing concoction made him view his future bride-to-be as a “demon” and he admitted launching a ferocious attack to “kill it”. Novella told the Western Cape High Court in Cape Town, South Africa, that he accepted that he killed the heiress but denied murder blaming the drugs for his deadly actions. The shocked court heard an expert pathologist estimated that after Gabriela was choked to death her lover spent at least two hours desecrating her body in a horrific manner. He smashed her brain out of her skull then jammed her throat and mouth full of food then defecated on her face and covered it with chocolates, sweets, and potato crisps. The court was told that there was clear evidence he had sex with her and sodomised her but Novella claimed that it was consensual and took place before he killed her. He assaulted her with curling tongs, laid out her hair extensions between her legs and left a note on her breasts reading “cerote,” which means “piece of shit” in Spanish. Defence lawyer William Booth claimed Novella was not guilty of murdering Gabriela but was suffering from diminished responsibility due to the psychotic effects of the drugs. He said his client had taken cannabis, cannabis oil and an over-the-counter drug called sceletium which causes stimulation and euphoria and claimed together they “blew his mind”. Scientific tests on Gabriela’s semi-naked body showed no trace of illegal drugs in her system and her entrepreneur father Howdy, 70, insisted that his daughter was not a drug user. 27
    MEGA245993_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: American heiress Gabriela Kabrins Alban with her sadistic playboy lover, turned murderer, Diego Novella. Novella is facing life in a hell hole prison after being found guilty of the horrific murder and desecration of a pretty marketing executive. Crazed killer Novella, 43, strangled and smashed in the skull of the Beverly Hills’ millionaire's daughter, 39, after downing a massive cocktail of drugs. The super-rich Guatemalan claimed the mind blowing concoction made him view his future bride-to-be as a “demon” and he admitted launching a ferocious attack to “kill it”. Novella told the Western Cape High Court in Cape Town, South Africa, that he accepted that he killed the heiress but denied murder blaming the drugs for his deadly actions. The shocked court heard an expert pathologist estimated that after Gabriela was choked to death her lover spent at least two hours desecrating her body in a horrific manner. He smashed her brain out of her skull then jammed her throat and mouth full of food then defecated on her face and covered it with chocolates, sweets, and potato crisps. The court was told that there was clear evidence he had sex with her and sodomised her but Novella claimed that it was consensual and took place before he killed her. He assaulted her with curling tongs, laid out her hair extensions between her legs and left a note on her breasts reading “cerote,” which means “piece of shit” in Spanish. Defence lawyer William Booth claimed Novella was not guilty of murdering Gabriela but was suffering from diminished responsibility due to the psychotic effects of the drugs. He said his client had taken cannabis, cannabis oil and an over-the-counter drug called sceletium which causes stimulation and euphoria and claimed together they “blew his mind”. Scientific tests on Gabriela’s semi-naked body showed no trace of illegal drugs in her system and her entrepreneur father Howdy, 70, insisted that his daughter was not a drug user. 27
    MEGA245993_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: American heiress Gabriela Kabrins Alban with her sadistic playboy lover, turned murderer, Diego Novella. Novella is facing life in a hell hole prison after being found guilty of the horrific murder and desecration of a pretty marketing executive. Crazed killer Novella, 43, strangled and smashed in the skull of the Beverly Hills’ millionaire's daughter, 39, after downing a massive cocktail of drugs. The super-rich Guatemalan claimed the mind blowing concoction made him view his future bride-to-be as a “demon” and he admitted launching a ferocious attack to “kill it”. Novella told the Western Cape High Court in Cape Town, South Africa, that he accepted that he killed the heiress but denied murder blaming the drugs for his deadly actions. The shocked court heard an expert pathologist estimated that after Gabriela was choked to death her lover spent at least two hours desecrating her body in a horrific manner. He smashed her brain out of her skull then jammed her throat and mouth full of food then defecated on her face and covered it with chocolates, sweets, and potato crisps. The court was told that there was clear evidence he had sex with her and sodomised her but Novella claimed that it was consensual and took place before he killed her. He assaulted her with curling tongs, laid out her hair extensions between her legs and left a note on her breasts reading “cerote,” which means “piece of shit” in Spanish. Defence lawyer William Booth claimed Novella was not guilty of murdering Gabriela but was suffering from diminished responsibility due to the psychotic effects of the drugs. He said his client had taken cannabis, cannabis oil and an over-the-counter drug called sceletium which causes stimulation and euphoria and claimed together they “blew his mind”. Scientific tests on Gabriela’s semi-naked body showed no trace of illegal drugs in her system and her entrepreneur father Howdy, 70, insisted that his daughter was not a drug user. 27
    MEGA245993_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: American heiress Gabriela Kabrins Alban with her sadistic playboy lover, turned murderer, Diego Novella. Novella is facing life in a hell hole prison after being found guilty of the horrific murder and desecration of a pretty marketing executive. Crazed killer Novella, 43, strangled and smashed in the skull of the Beverly Hills’ millionaire's daughter, 39, after downing a massive cocktail of drugs. The super-rich Guatemalan claimed the mind blowing concoction made him view his future bride-to-be as a “demon” and he admitted launching a ferocious attack to “kill it”. Novella told the Western Cape High Court in Cape Town, South Africa, that he accepted that he killed the heiress but denied murder blaming the drugs for his deadly actions. The shocked court heard an expert pathologist estimated that after Gabriela was choked to death her lover spent at least two hours desecrating her body in a horrific manner. He smashed her brain out of her skull then jammed her throat and mouth full of food then defecated on her face and covered it with chocolates, sweets, and potato crisps. The court was told that there was clear evidence he had sex with her and sodomised her but Novella claimed that it was consensual and took place before he killed her. He assaulted her with curling tongs, laid out her hair extensions between her legs and left a note on her breasts reading “cerote,” which means “piece of shit” in Spanish. Defence lawyer William Booth claimed Novella was not guilty of murdering Gabriela but was suffering from diminished responsibility due to the psychotic effects of the drugs. He said his client had taken cannabis, cannabis oil and an over-the-counter drug called sceletium which causes stimulation and euphoria and claimed together they “blew his mind”. Scientific tests on Gabriela’s semi-naked body showed no trace of illegal drugs in her system and her entrepreneur father Howdy, 70, insisted that his daughter was not a drug user. 27
    MEGA245993_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: American heiress Gabriela Kabrins Alban with her sadistic playboy lover, turned murderer, Diego Novella. Novella is facing life in a hell hole prison after being found guilty of the horrific murder and desecration of a pretty marketing executive. Crazed killer Novella, 43, strangled and smashed in the skull of the Beverly Hills’ millionaire's daughter, 39, after downing a massive cocktail of drugs. The super-rich Guatemalan claimed the mind blowing concoction made him view his future bride-to-be as a “demon” and he admitted launching a ferocious attack to “kill it”. Novella told the Western Cape High Court in Cape Town, South Africa, that he accepted that he killed the heiress but denied murder blaming the drugs for his deadly actions. The shocked court heard an expert pathologist estimated that after Gabriela was choked to death her lover spent at least two hours desecrating her body in a horrific manner. He smashed her brain out of her skull then jammed her throat and mouth full of food then defecated on her face and covered it with chocolates, sweets, and potato crisps. The court was told that there was clear evidence he had sex with her and sodomised her but Novella claimed that it was consensual and took place before he killed her. He assaulted her with curling tongs, laid out her hair extensions between her legs and left a note on her breasts reading “cerote,” which means “piece of shit” in Spanish. Defence lawyer William Booth claimed Novella was not guilty of murdering Gabriela but was suffering from diminished responsibility due to the psychotic effects of the drugs. He said his client had taken cannabis, cannabis oil and an over-the-counter drug called sceletium which causes stimulation and euphoria and claimed together they “blew his mind”. Scientific tests on Gabriela’s semi-naked body showed no trace of illegal drugs in her system and her entrepreneur father Howdy, 70, insisted that his daughter was not a drug user. 27
    MEGA245993_008.jpg
  • Cape Town. Indian fast bowler Kumar taking his third wicket against South Africa at Newlands stadium  2018.  Picture:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency(ANA)
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  • July 18, 2017 - Filipe Toledo of Brazil (blue) and Frederico Morais of Portugal (red) celebrate their result at the Corona Open J-Bay prizegiving.  Toledo is crowned the 2017 Champion, his second Championship Tour career victory and Morais takes runner-up, the first final of his rookie year...Corona Open J-Bay, Eastern Cape, South Africa - 18 Jul 2017. (Credit Image: © Rex Shutterstock via ZUMA Press)
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  • Emmanuel Tirop and Moses Kiptoo Kurgat during the 2016 Sanlam Cape Town marathon held in Cape Town, South Africa on the 18th September  2016<br />
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Photo by: John Tee / RealTime Images
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  • Baranabas Kiptum during the 2016 Sanlam Cape Town marathon held in Cape Town, South Africa on the 18th September  2016<br />
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Photo by: John Tee / RealTime Images
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  • Baranabas Kiptum during the 2016 Sanlam Cape Town marathon held in Cape Town, South Africa on the 18th September  2016<br />
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Photo by: John Tee / RealTime Images
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  • Baranabas Kiptum during the 2016 Sanlam Cape Town marathon held in Cape Town, South Africa on the 18th September  2016<br />
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Photo by: John Tee / RealTime Images
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  • Emmanuel Tirop and Moses Kiptoo Kurgat during the 2016 Sanlam Cape Town marathon held in Cape Town, South Africa on the 18th September  2016<br />
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Photo by: John Tee / RealTime Images
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  • Baranabas Kiptum during the 2016 Sanlam Cape Town marathon held in Cape Town, South Africa on the 18th September  2016<br />
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Photo by: John Tee / RealTime Images
    IMGL0829.jpg
  • Kyle Abbott of South Africa, Andile Phehlukwayo of South Africa, David Miller of South Africa and Dale Steyn of South Africa celebrate after South Africa won the series 5-0 during the 5th ODI match between South Africa and Australia held at Newlands Stadium in Cape Town, South Africa on the 12th October  2016<br />
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Photo by: Shaun Roy/ RealTime Images
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  • Kyle Abbott of South Africa, Andile Phehlukwayo of South Africa, David Miller of South Africa and Dale Steyn of South Africa celebrate after South Africa won the series 5-0 during the 5th ODI match between South Africa and Australia held at Newlands Stadium in Cape Town, South Africa on the 12th October  2016<br />
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Photo by: Shaun Roy/ RealTime Images
    ROY42631.jpg
  • Durban. 080918. Buhlebuyeza Wilson Mkhwanzi of South Africa and Anias Mohamed Jummah Saltoui of Libya battles for the the ball during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2759.jpg
  • Durban. 080918.  South Africa fans during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
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  • Durban. 080918. Buhlebuyeza Wilson Mkhwanzi of South Africa and Anias Mohamed Jummah Saltoui of Libya battles for the the ball during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2774.jpg
  • Durban. 080918. Buhlebuyeza Wilson Mkhwanzi of South Africa and Anias Mohamed Jummah Saltoui of Libya battles for the the ball during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2760.jpg
  • Durban. 080918. Molielo Vincent Pule of South Africa and Hamdou Elhouni of Libya battles for the the ball during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2746.jpg
  • Durban. 080918. Molielo Vincent Pule of South Africa and Hamdou Elhouni of Libya battles for the the ball during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2747.jpg
  • Durban. 080918. Molielo Vincent Pule of South Africa and Hamdou Elhouni of Libya battles for the the ball during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2744.jpg
  • Durban. 080918. Molielo Vincent Pule of South Africa and Hamdou Elhouni of Libya battles for the the ball during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2669.jpg
  • Durban. 080918. Molielo Vincent Pule of South Africa and Hamdou Elhouni of Libya battles for the the ball during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2673.jpg
  • Durban. 080918. Molielo Vincent Pule of South Africa and Hamdou Elhouni of Libya battles for the the ball during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2671.jpg
  • Durban. 080918. Molielo Vincent Pule of South Africa and Hamdou Elhouni of Libya battles for the the ball during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2666.jpg
  • Durban. 080918. Molielo Vincent Pule of South Africa and Hamdou Elhouni of Libya battles for the the ball during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2668.jpg
  • Durban. 080918. Molielo Vincent Pule of South Africa and Hamdou Elhouni of Libya battles for the the ball during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2667.jpg
  • Durban. 080918. Molielo Vincent Pule of South Africa and Mohamed Abdussalam of Libya battles for the the ball during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2655.jpg
  • Durban. 080918. Keagan Larenzo Dolly of South Africa battles for the the ball during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2628.jpg
  • Durban. 080918. Molielo Vincent Pule of South Africa and Hamdou Elhouni of Libya battles for the the ball during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2639.jpg
  • Durban. 080918. Molielo Vincent Pule of South Africa and Hamdou Elhouni of Libya battles for the the ball during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2638.jpg
  • Durban. 080918. Molielo Vincent Pule of South Africa and Hamdou Elhouni of Libya battles for the the ball during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2637.jpg
  • Durban. 080918. Keagan Larenzo Dolly of South Africa battles for the the ball during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2625.jpg
  • Durban. 080918.  South Africa fans during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2606.jpg
  • Durban. 080918. Keagan Larenzo Dolly of South Africa battles for the the ball during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2622.jpg
  • Durban. 080918.  South Africa fans during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2604.jpg
  • Durban. 080918. Molielo Vincent Pule of South Africa battles for the the ball during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2593.jpg
  • Durban. 080918. Molielo Vincent Pule of South Africa battles for the the ball during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2592.jpg
  • Durban. 080918. Molielo Vincent Pule of South Africa battles for the the ball during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2591.jpg
  • Durban. 080918. Molielo Vincent Pule of South Africa battles for the the ball during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2590.jpg
  • Durban. 080918.  South Africa fans during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2529.jpg
  • Durban. 080918.  South Africa fans during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2580.jpg
  • Durban. 080918.  South Africa fans during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
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  • Durban. 080918.  South Africa fans during the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying match between South Africa and Libya at Moses Mabhida Stadiium in Durban,South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency. ( ANA ).
    AL9Z2524.jpg
  • JP Duminy of South Africa and David Miller of South Africa congratulate Kagiso Rabada of South Africa for bowling Mitchell Marsh of Australia during the 5th ODI match between South Africa and Australia held at Newlands Stadium in Cape Town, South Africa on the 12th October  2016<br />
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Photo by: Shaun Roy/ RealTime Images
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  • JP Duminy of South Africa and David Miller of South Africa congratulate Kagiso Rabada of South Africa for bowling Mitchell Marsh of Australia during the 5th ODI match between South Africa and Australia held at Newlands Stadium in Cape Town, South Africa on the 12th October  2016<br />
<br />
Photo by: Shaun Roy/ RealTime Images
    ROY42095.jpg
  • Durban. 180818. Andre Esterhuizen of South Africa during the Rugby Championship match between South Africa and Argentina at Jonsson Kings Park in Durban, South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency/ANA
    72407162AL9Z9380.jpg
  • Durban. 180818. Andre Esterhuizen of South Africa during the Rugby Championship match between South Africa and Argentina at Jonsson Kings Park in Durban, South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency/ANA
    72403480AL9Z9323.jpg
  • Durban. 180818.Malcolm Marx of South Africa during the Rugby Championship match between South Africa and Argentina at Jonsson Kings Park in Durban, South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency/ANA
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  • Durban. 180818. Eben Etzebeth of South Africa  during the Rugby Championship match between South Africa and Argentina at Jonsson Kings Park in Durban, South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency/ANA
    72398914AL9Z9407.jpg
  • Durban. 180818. Stephen Kitshoff of South Africa during the Rugby Championship match between South Africa and Argentina at Jonsson Kings Park in Durban, South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency/ANA
    AL9Z9683.jpg
  • Durban. 180818. Andre Esterhuizen of South Africa during the Rugby Championship match between South Africa and Argentina at Jonsson Kings Park in Durban, South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency/ANA
    AL9Z9380.jpg
  • Durban. 180818. Andre Esterhuizen of South Africa during the Rugby Championship match between South Africa and Argentina at Jonsson Kings Park in Durban, South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency/ANA
    AL9Z9322.jpg
  • Durban. 180818. Andre Esterhuizen of South Africa during the Rugby Championship match between South Africa and Argentina at Jonsson Kings Park in Durban, South Africa. Picture Leon Lestrade. African News Agency/ANA
    AL9Z9323.jpg
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