Tsogo High/Secondary School Alumni - NPO Registration No.053-952-NPO

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Look Back: Tsogo Career Expo 2017

Tsogo learners and engaged Alumni are our biggest asset. A big thank you to all who made the 2017 Career Expo possible. Organisations, Alumni (who attended/donated), Teachers, Staff and the Learners.

View the photo album of the day.

Tsogo Secondary School Learners

Tsogo Secondary School Learners at the 2017 Career Expo

Organisation/Company Focus Area
ABSA Commerce, Science & Technology
Agricultural Research Council Engineering, Science & Technology
ASHA – Education NGO
BMW Engineering
De Beers Engineering
Department International Relations and Cooperation Arts, Commerce, Law
Department of Environmental Affairs Commerce, Engineering, Entrepreneurship, Science & Technology, Environmental careers
Gp Arts Production Arts, Mathematics
InspireATeen_SA Arts, Commerce, Engineering, Entrepreneurship, Hospitality, Law, Mathematics, Science & Technology
Keely Mine
Kgosigasi Elite landscape Entrepreneurship, environment
MM Recovery Commerce
Re-EnvironSense NPO Natural Science
Rosebank College Commerce, Entrepreneurship, Science & Technology
Rosebank College Commerce, Entrepreneurship, Hospitality, Science & Technology
SITA Science & Technology
Siyabonga Foundation Architececture and Built Environment
SKA SA Engineering, Science & Technology
The Most Holy Redeemer Centenary Celebrations Celebration to mark 100 years of Most Holy Redeemer Catholic Church,in Mmakau Village
Thusa Sechaba Attorneys Law
Tshwane North Technical and Vocational Education and Training College TVET – Tertiary Education
Univeristy of South Africa
University of Johannesburg Commerce, Engineering, Hospitality, Health Science
University of Pretoria

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Commemorating Womens Month – Botlhale Mabatshidi Nong (Tsogo 1986)

You Strike a Woman you Strike a Rock - Image Courtersy Inforesources.com http://inforesources.glogster.com/Womens-Day/

In the early hours of a dry, dusty and cold ninth day of August 1956, more than 20 000 South African women of all colours, hues, religious affiliations and political orientation, marched on the Union Buildings in Pretoria – the administrative capital of the country, to demand what was rightfully theirs: their civil, political and human rights.  For them complete and total race and gender equality was not a dream but “an idea whose time had come.”  In those dark days of the full rage of Apartheid, that was a move so courageous, so fraught with all manner of possibilities for their own, and their families’ physical harm and banishment or exiling that it is almost impossible to imagine why they dared to do this.  But they walked, took trains and buses and taxis to make this point – which we celebrate this day, August 9th and throughout this month as well.   Having witnessed the legalized persecution, marginalization and denigration of black Africans, and their men and boys in particular, they told the then Prime Minister, J. G. Strijdom (and indirectly to Min. Hendrik Verwoerd who was in charge of the so-called Native Affairs department who made his famous De Wildt Speech with the refrain: “Waar staan die baas?  Die baas staan op die kaffir se nek” a speech made half a kilometer from THS …to which African people responded: “ Nnandzi’ ndod’ e mnyama Verwoerd…passopa Verwoerd) in no uncertain terms and in words now known, heard and that resonate all over the world every month of August: “Wathint’ Abafazi, Wa thint’ Imbokodo, uzokufa.” (Loosely translated: Now you have struck the women; you have struck a rock…)

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