WIN! 5 double tickets to the Ben Vino Wine Festival up for grabs
Cheers! Prost! Cin Cin! Gesondheid!
Whichever language you raise a glass in, the fourth Ben Vino Wine Festival is calling!
Benoni's very own distributors of handcrafted fine wines, Val Di Terra, will once again host the event at the stunning 114 on Waterhouse (Benoni AH).
Make sure to save the date — July 12 is not to be missed!
Get a free glass on arrival then delve into unlimited tastings with 200-plus wines from 24 wine estates.
Savour the body and bouquet of some of the best wines SA has to offer while soaking up the lively atmosphere next to a bonfire.
Enjoy live entertainment throughout the event — and because we can't live on wine alone, there will be plenty of tantalising foods on offer too!
See you there! Let's make greater memories right here in Benoni!
What else you need to know:
Safe off-site parking is available.
Ben Vino Wine Festival is a cashless event.
Tickets are R275 per person.
This great day out can be enjoyed from 10:30 to 17:00.
FOR MORE INFO FOLLOW BEN VINO WINE FESTIVAL ON FACEBOOK / WHATSAPP 073 365 2527
COMPETITION! ENTER NOW!
To stand a chance of winning one of five double tickets to the Ben Vino Wine Festival, answer these two easy questions and email your answers to benonicitytimes@caxton.co.za with Ben Vino in the subject line. Entries close at 10:00 on July 7. Good luck!
Who is hosting the Ben Vino Wine Festival? How many wine estates will be there?
Only one entry per person will be considered.
The winners will be selected in a lucky draw.
The hosts of the event will send the winners their tickets via email.
At Caxton, we employ humans to generate daily fresh news, not AI intervention. Happy reading!
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Citizen
3 days ago
- The Citizen
Young Welverdiend model uses pageantry to champion mental health and social justice
Keabetsoe Nche, a passionate 19-year-old model from Welverdiend, is currently making waves as a semi-finalist in the Miss Face of Gauteng 2025 pageant. But Keabetsoe is more than just a pretty face—she's a rising voice for social justice and mental health awareness, using her platform to spark conversations that matter. In line with one of her semi-finalist tasks, Keabetsoe launched a heartfelt social media campaign titled 'JusticeForAllMinds.' The campaign explores the link between social injustice and mental health, highlighting how unfair treatment in society can deeply impact one's emotional well-being. 'This campaign reflects what I truly value. I want to show how the injustice experienced by one can affect the mental health of many,' said Keabetsoe. 'It's not just a task—it's part of who I am.' Her modelling journey began in 2021, but her passion was sparked much earlier. Inspired by fashion magazines and TV commercials, Keabetsoe saw modelling as a space where she belonged. Despite being teased about her slim body growing up, she turned those comments into confidence boosters, with people often calling her 'Miss South Africa.' Her first official pageant, Miss Carletonville 2021, was a triumph—she walked away with the Teen Winner title. This win gave her the momentum to enter more competitions, eventually earning titles such as: 2nd Princess (Teen) at Mr and Miss Exotic 2022 Miss Elite Merafong Overall Winner 2022 Miss West Rand Exclusive Semi-Finalist She's also received several modelling certificates, including awards for Best Interview, Best Theme Wear, Best Hair, and Upcoming Model—clear signs of her growing influence in the industry. Now, as a proud semi-finalist for Miss Face of Gauteng 2025, Keabetsoe is working hard to secure a spot in the grand finale scheduled for 27 September 2025. From completing tasks to participating in impactful events, she is embracing the journey with pride and purpose. 'I'm having the time of my life. Preparing for tasks, influencing others positively, and taking part in community events has been the highlight of my journey,' she shared. One such event was the NUM Mandela Day celebration at Zanele Mtshali Disability Home in Khutsong, which left a lasting impression on her. Looking ahead, Keabetsoe hopes to continue entering meaningful pageants that foster personal growth and professional development. She's also eyeing the commercial modelling world as part of her dream. 'I want to be a voice for the voiceless and inspire others—especially aspiring models and those outside the industry—to fight for their rights and believe in their worth,' she added. To make it to the finals, Keabetsoe needs your support! She is currently selling tickets at R400 each and needs more public votes to qualify for the final stage. 📲 To support her: Facebook: Keabetsoe Nche Instagram: @ At Caxton, we employ humans to generate daily fresh news, not AI intervention. Happy reading!
The Citizen
3 days ago
- The Citizen
Kutloano Motsei dances SA flag high in Spain
SASOLBURG – From Zamdela to flying the South African flag high in the global spotlight. Kutloano Motsei has earned international recognition through his exceptional dancing talent. The passionate Flamenco dancer recently returned from the prestigious Dance World Cup Finals, held in Burgos, Spain, from July 3 to 12. Speaking to Ster, the 19-year-old said he was part of a group comprising more than 8 500 dancers from 51 countries who took part in this year's finals. 'This trip was a learning curve. As much as I wanted to win, I also wanted to learn about new choreography styles, world cultures, and to build friendships through the universal language of dance,' he said. Motsei's love for dance began in 2021 when he took dance as a subject at an artsfocused high school. 'I've always been a person who struggled with self-expression, but dance allowed me to express myself through body movement silently,' he explained. He later joined Georgina's Dance Studio, where his talents were honed under the meticulous guidance of dance teacher and mentor Georgina Jacobs. Motsei told Ster how he earned the spot to be part of the World Cup. 'Back in March, I competed in the Dance World Cup South African Qualifiers under the Senior National and Folklore category. I obtained first position with an average of 90.9. Those results then automatically earned me a place to go participate overseas,' he said. While taking the props of making it to the world stages, Motsei has credited his mentor for his success. 'None of this would've been possible without her [Georgina Jacobs]. She dedicated so many hours to shaping me into the dancer I am today,' he concluded. At Caxton, we employ humans to generate daily fresh news, not AI intervention. Happy reading!
The Citizen
3 days ago
- The Citizen
Legendary in fists journey – the life of White Buffalo
Francois Botha (56), well-known as 'The White Buffalo', a South African fighter from the streets of the City of Coal, is back, not in the ring, but deeply involved in the sport he loves so much. He started doing wonders in the ring in 1990. He secured two titles that led to his international recognition. He stepped out of South Africa to enter the bigger arenas around the world. He had bigger dreams that led him to leave for the United States, knowing there were fewer rules on fights and much more prize money to be won. His biggest moment came in 1995, when he faced Axel Schulz for the IBF Heavyweight World Title. The White Buffalo fought with everything he had. When the final bell rang, he was the new world champion. It was a dream come true, a huge moment for him and South African boxing. But this great victory also brought a tough challenge. Soon after, he lost the title because of a failed drug test, which was a very difficult time in his career. But if there's one thing you know about The White Buffalo, it's that he never gives up. Even after losing his title, he proved his courage by stepping into the ring with some of the biggest names in boxing history. His total professional record shows just how much he fought – 63 fights, winning 48 of them, with 29 of those wins coming by knockout. He battled other fighters and former champions like Michael Moorer in 2000, including the living legend Evander Holyfield in 2002. He also battled Lennox Lewis in 2000 for the unified heavyweight title. But perhaps his highly remarkable fight was in 1999, when he faced off against Mike Tyson. In his 40s, The White Buffalo jumped into the world of kickboxing, and he had a kickboxing match against the 27-year-old All Black rugby star, Sonny Bill Williams, at 44. 'It was not easy, but the rewards the world can see! God is great! This all started as a young boy from eMalahleni at the Blesbok Park boxing gym,' The White Buffalo said. 'Buffalo is semi-retired as I'm in negotiations for one more, to become the oldest Heavyweight Champion in history,' Botha added. The legendary boxer is now back in South Africa. The White Buffalo's journey in the boxing ring, and later in other combat sports, is a wild ride full of powerful punches, big wins, unforgettable moments, and a spirit that just never gives up. Breaking news at your fingertips … Follow WITBANK NEWS on our website, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram or TikTok Chat to us: [email protected] At Caxton, we employ humans to generate daily fresh news, not AI intervention. Happy reading!
