Tuesday April 28, 2026
Place your advertisement here.
Contact us today +2207336467/5035263
.
GCRPS Logo
Place your advertisement here.
Contact us today +2207336467/5035263
GRA Image
Place your advertisement here.
Contact us today +2207336467/5035263

A South African Journalist And Partner Confirmed Dead

Remains of journalist Sibusiso Ndlovu and partner Zodwa Mdhluli found in Limpopo, two months after disappearance; five suspects arrested in ongoing murder probe.

Share the news with your Friends and Family

By Redaction ARPS Media with Agencies

Human remains believed to belong to missing South African journalist Sibusiso Aserie Ndlovu and his partner Zodwa Precious Mdhluli were discovered in Limpopo province, more than two months after their disappearance.

The bodies exhibited advanced decomposition, and while DNA confirmation is still pending, forensic teams have tentatively identified them. Five suspects have been apprehended, and stolen items linked to the couple have been recovered.

Ndlovu and Mdhluli were reported missing on February 18, 2024, and their deaths underscore the pressing issue of violent crime in South Africa, which recorded over 26,000 murders in 2024.

Sign up to receive the latest news and events in your inbox

Join our community of news enthusiasts.

Breaking News in your inbox

Sign up to receive latest news and events in your inbox.

Share the news with your Friends and Family

Related News

Cost savings the real power behind South Africa’s solar boom

PRESS RELEASE JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, November 21, 2025/ — According to the recently released South Africa’s Largest Solar Survey (https://apo-opa.co/487ALDZ), the South African solar market has changed, with the primary drivers for solar adoption being rising electricity tariffs and a desire for cost savings. The findings mark a fundamental shift in how South Africans approach energy

Share the news with your Friends and Family

Iyennayer and the grammar of the earth

The Amazigh New Year unfolds as a language spoken by land, labor, and memory rather than by numbers. Across North Africa, Iyennayer renews an ancient contract between people, soil, and time. At the dawn of every Amazigh year, time is not celebrated as a passing number but approached as an extension of memory, awareness, and

Share the news with your Friends and Family
ARPS Media
ARPS Media

FREE
VIEW