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ZULULAND
Zululand Fever
Situated just north of the Dolphin Coast on the northern banks of the uThukela River, the region of Zululand borders Swaziland and extends further up to the country’s largest harbour, Richards Bay. Covering Empangeni, Mtunzini, Mtubatuba, Eshowe, St Lucia, Sodwana, Ulundi, Melmoth and Richards Bay, Zululand is renowned for its breath taking beauty, boasting golden shores, unspoilt beaches, spectacular wetland scenery and incredible climatic conditions.
Rich in tradition and diversity, Zululand is home to the Zulu Monarchy and is of great historic importance to the Zulu culture. With rolling hills and sweet scented grasslands, it is an ideal home for the Big 5 and other wildlife.
Zululand is considered any holiday-makers dream location, with a number of private and provincial nature reserves, visitors can experience game-watching, nature and hiking reserves and a host of other recreational activities such as diving and deep sea fishing.
Zululand is home to South Africa’s first UNESCO World Heritage Site, iSimangaliso Wetland Park, where the ancient fish, the coelacanth, can be found.
The Zululand region as it is historically known is made up of four district municipalities namely Ilembe, uThungulu, uMkhanyakude and Zululand.
The KZN Provincial Government has earmarked these four municipalities as serious growth nodes with the Richards Bay Port being seen as a key catalyst.
The port, the largest in Southern Africa, is South Africa’s main export destination for the country’s vast coal reserves.
The City of uMhlathuze, which incorporates Richards Bay and Empangeni, is home to several blue chip firms largely geared towards export, and a massive shipping industry. These businesses have had a huge impact on the creation of downstream employment. The city’s locality and infrastructure have seen the creation of the country’s third Industrial Development Zone, a special economic trading area.
The city’s importance is recognised nationally and therefore its performance is monitored by the National Treasury.
The remainder of Zululand’s economy is largely agrarian. Sugarcane is by far the largest quantity crop grown, covering vast tracts of land and is crushed by one of four large mills in the area.
Other agricultural industries are gum trees for the paper and pulp industry which feed two pulp mills, one in Mandini and the other in Richards Bay, with a third to be built in Richards Bay by 2013; aloe grown in Nkandla and exported for the lucrative cosmetic industry, macadamias and pineapples. Furthermore the commercial game and cattle industries are well established.
The Zululand coastal region holds the country’s richest mineral ore sand deposits while coal deposits have been found within the region’s hinterland.
Hluhluwe Game Reserve is the oldest game reserve in the country and was established in 1895. The 96 000 hectares was once a hunting ground for King Shaka. It is made up of scenic surroundings and contains an extensive range of fauna, flora, wildlife and birdlife. Activities include guided game drives, game walks and self-guided auto trails. Viewing of The Big Five and several other animals such as Giraffe, Cheetah and Nyala can be done from close range pans.
RICHARDS BAY
Zululand Fever
Coordinates: 28°48'00?S 32°06'00?E
Coordinates: 28°48'00?S 32°06'00?E
Country South Africa
Province KwaZulu-Natal
District Municipality u Thungulu
Local Municipality uMhlathuze
Established 1876
Elevation 0 m (0 ft.) Time zone SAST
(UTC+2)
Postal Code 3900
Area code(s) 035
Richards Bay (Afrikaans: Richardsbaai) is a town in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. It is situated on a 30 square kilometre lagoon of the Mhlatuze River, which gives it one of the country's largest harbours.

Economy
The Richards Bay Coal Terminal is the largest coal export facility in the world with a planned capacity of 91 million tons per year by the first half of 2009. In 2007 annual throughput was 66.12 million tons.
Two aluminium smelters, Hillside Aluminum and Bayside Aluminium are operated by BHP Billiton. A fertiliser plant operated by Foskor (previously known as IOF), a subsidiary of Foskor, have been erected at the harbour. Iron ore, rutile (titanium oxide) and zircon are mined from the sand dunes close to the lagoon by Richards Bay Minerals. Local exports include coal, aluminium, titanium and other heavy minerals, granite, ferrochrome, paper pulp, woodchips and phosphoric acid. Richards Bay is alongside with Rustenburg, South Africa's fastest developing city. It is a fast growing industrial centre that has additionally been able to maintain its ecological diversity.
However, like most of South Africa, the Richards Bay area is plagued by unemployment and poverty. Unemployment has been estimated at forty percent and an undefined number of people live below the poverty line. The local government have made efforts to implement projects aimed at poverty reduction. The "John Ross Highway" (P496) which links Richards Bay to Empangeni and the N2 highway is named after "John Ross" (real name, Charles Rawden Maclean), who at the age of 15 walked from Port Natal to Maputo and back to procure medicine and supplies for the early settlers.

Government and politics
Since municipal boundaries were newly demarcated in 2000, the Inkatha Freedom Party (IFP) were in power in the uMhlatuze Municipality. However, due to the final floor crossing period, the IFP lost control of the Municipality to the ruling African National Congress. The Mayor of uMhlatuze is now Zakhele Mnqayi, whose term will run until at least 2011.

Demographics
White people account for 39.98 percent of the population, followed by Black Africans at 37.05 percent, Asians or Indians at 19.16 percent and Coloureds at 3.8 percent. 74.19 percent of the population is under the age of 34 years, with 2.73 percent over the age of 65. For every 100 females, there are 93 males.
The population density has been estimated to be 526-1192 persons/km squared. There are 12,433 households in Richards Bay, with 66.4 percent of such households being house or brick structure. According to household income, the wealthiest suburb is Meerensee, with an average household income of more than R153, 601 per annum. The unemployment rate in Richards Bay alone is 19 percent, compared with 55 percent in surrounding rural areas.
22 percent of the population have completed school only. A further 8.45 percent have a tertiary education. 16.7 percent have received no schooling at all. However, this data reflects the uMhlatuze municipality as a whole.
Geography and climate
Richards Bay is characterised by a subtropical climate with warm wet summers and mild moist to dry winters, which are frost-free. The town has an average annual rainfall of 1228 millimeters (48.3 in). The average annual temperature is 21.5°C (71°F), with daytime maxima peaking from January to March at 29°C (84°F), and the minimum is 21°C (70°F), dropping to daytime highs from June to August of 23°C (73°F) and a minimum of 12°C (53°F). Sunrise is at 04h45 and sunset at 19h00 in summer. In winter sunrise is at 06h20 and sunset at 17h00. Richards Bay is a popular kitesurfing destination thanks to consistent winds blowing from the North East.
The Richards Bay area is generally very flat and is situated on a coastal plain. The terrain rises slightly towards the west. The suburbs are all no more than a few metres (Reneging around 140m) (feet 459.3ft) above sea level. The area is abundant in coastal dune forest, most notably along the coastal dune belt and in the suburb of Meerensee.

PORT EDWARD
South Coast Fever
Port Edward is a small resort town situated on the South Coast of KZN in South Africa, right on the Eastern Cape Province border. Port Edward is a tourist resort for seasonal visitors from other regions of South Africa and European countries such as Germany, Sweden and UK. The town has some excellent facilities including golf, tennis, squash and bowling . Another main season that makes Port Edward popular is the Sardine run natural phenomenon usually occurring from late May to mid-July.

Attractions:
The Umtamvuna Nature Reserve
The Umtamvuna Nature Reserve is famous for its magnificent views of the deep Umtamvuna River Gorge. This nature reserve is a treasure house of rare and endemic trees and plant species in a diversity of habitats, with spectacular wild flower displays after the spring rains. The reserve has the best nature walks along the entire KZN coastline, with several marked trails to explore. A large colony of the endangered Cape Vulture can be observed on their nesting sites. A small picnic site is situated within the reserve, and a day visit is a rewarding experience.
Source: Wikipidia, whertostay, portedward.net, portedward.co.za
SHELLY BEACH
South Coast Fever
Shelly Beach is situated half way between Margate and Port Shepstone.
The village gets its name from the wide variety of shells that can be found on the beach after high tide. The finest miniature Pink Lady shells can be found on Shelly Beach. The "Blue Flag" beach has shark nets and is patrolled by lifeguards during school holidays. With its large upmarket centres and malls, Shelly Beach is the KwaZulu-Natal South Coast’s regional shopping destination. The area known as one of the KZN South Coast’s top holiday destinations as it offers several fine restaurants, coffee shops and eateries.
Attractions: Deep sea adventures
Shelly beach offers several deep water adventures, such as scuba diving on the famous Protea Banks, deep sea fishing, whale and dolphin watching, paddle-ski fishing, etc.
The Pure Venom Reptile Park at Shelly Beach is said to be the largest reptile farm in Africa, has an amazing collection of indigenous and exotic reptiles, which include both alligators and crocodiles. The park also features a fully licensed restaurant with an A-La-Carte menu, and big screen TV, which can be hired out for private functions such weddings seminars and conferences.
Sources: southcoastmal.co.za, southcoasthappenings, shellycenter, sa-venues

MARGATE
South Coast Fever
Margate is a seaside resort town on the KwaZuku-Natal, South Coast. In 1908, Henry Richardson, an English surveyor laid out the town and named it Margate after another seaside resort on the northern coast of the county of Kent in the United Kingdom.
Margate has attractive beaches for swimming, snorkelling, and surfing. Many apartment buildings offer accommodation for residents and visitors. Complemented by a nice shopping street and lots of restaurants, pubs, and nightclubs, Margate is a spot where lots of South Africans and foreign visitors spend their vacation. Margate is busiest during school and public holidays when inland residents travel to the coast. Christmas and Easter are especially busy times, with Margate's main street often clogged with heavy traffic during those times.

Attractions: Beaches
Margate boasts some of the most beautiful and immaculate blue flag beaches. The warm Indian Ocean flows across this wonderful coastline providing it with an abundance of beautiful tropical fish and coral reefs. Vast shoals of game fish and large groups of sharks congregating around diving sites such as Protea Banks, makes scuba diving, snorkelling and diving a must in Margate.
Sources: margatecommunity.co.za, margate.co.za, wikipidia, margatehotel.

AMANZIMTOTI
Upper Coast Fever
Coordinates : 30°03'S 30°53'E
Coordinates: 30°03'S 30°53'E
Province KwaZulu-Natal
Metropolitan municipality eThekwini
Time zone South Africa Standard Time (UTC+2)
Amanzimtoti is a coastal town just south of Durban, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. According to local legend, when the Zulu king Shaka led his army down the south coast on a raid against the Pondos in 1828, he rested on the banks of a river. When drinking the water, he exclaimed "Kanti amanzi mtoti" (isiZulu: "So, the water is sweet"). The river came to be known as Amanzimtoti ("Sweet Waters"). The Zulu word for "sweet" is actually mnandi, but, as Shaka's mother had the name Nandi, he invented the word toti to replace mnandi out of respect not to wear out her name. Locals frequently refer to the town as "Toti". In 2009 the KwaZulu-Natal Provincial Geographical Names Committee recommended changing the town's name to aManzamtoti/ eManzamtoti.

Description and facilities
Amanzimtoti is renowned for its warm weather and its beaches. It is a popular tourist destination, particularly with surfers, and the annual Sardine run attracts many to the beaches. Many South Africans flock here during school holidays and on long weekends. Its location on the N2 national highway, approximately 11 km from Durban International Airport made it a convenient destination; however the Airport closed on 1 May 2010 as the new King Shaka International Airport opened to the north of Durban.
There are well established sports facilities in Amanzimtoti, situated at Hutchison Park. Included is a tennis-, squash-, cricket-, rugby-, soccer-, cycling- and bowls club.
Amanzimtoti has several malls, arcades and a water park. Arbour Crossing, a major new shopping development, opened on November 20, 2008, with a Pick 'n Pay Hypermarket being the key tenant. The Galleria, a second development nearby, opened on 26 November 2009, with 198 shops including a bowling alley, a skating rink, an 11-screen Nu Metro cinema (including a 3D cinema) and key tenants; Checkers Hyper, Edgars, Game and Woolworths.

History
Legend holds that King Shaka named Amanzimtoti after drinking water from a river or stream in the area whilst on a raid down the south coast of what is now known as KwaZulu-Natal. This is thought to have taken place towards the end of his reign which lasted from 1816 to 1828. It is said that Shaka stopped to rest in the area, and had his personal attendant collect water from a nearby stream. This water was presented to King Shaka in a calabash. After drinking the water he exclaimed "Kanti amanz'amtoti"(isiZulu: "So, the water is sweet"). An extension of the legend was that King Shaka had sat under a large wild fig tree to drink the water, or that he used to meet local indunas (chiefs) under a specific fig tree. The exact tree is unknown; one tree claimed to have been this tree fell down in March 1972, and another fell down in June 1981.
Dick King passed through the Amanzimtoti area on his way to Grahamstown in 1842 in order to request help for the besieged British garrison at Port Natal (now the Old Fort, Durban). The route that Dick King took through Amanzimtoti later became a road and was named Kingsway.
In 1847 Dr Newton Adams moved from Umlazi (where he had established a mission station in 1836) to Amanzimtoti and started a new mission station. Dr Adams died in 1851, and the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions sent Rev. Rood to Amanzimtoti in 1853 with the express object of opening up a school. Adams Mission Church was built inland of Amanzimtoti in 1852, and Adams College was built in 1853. The college was first named "Amanzimtoti Institute" and was later renamed after Dr. Adams in the 1930s.
There is discrepancy as to which was the first house in the Amanzimtoti area, with one reference claiming a house on the south side of the Amanzimtoti River as the oldest house and another claiming a house to the north of the river as the oldest. The "first house" in Amanzimtoti was owned by Howard Wright, and known as Klein Frystaat ("Little Free State"), and was situated "on the north side of the back of the old Anglican Church" on Adams Road. The house was demolished in 1984.[2] However, the "best guess" for the first house built in Amanzimtoti is 1895, and it may have been on the "headland" south of Amanzimtoti Lagoon.
A photograph of a rowing boat on the Amanzimtoti River taken in 1889, shows the banks of the river vegetated with Phragmites australis, Phoenix reclinata and coastal bush. However a later traveler in 1911 claims to have been the first person to take a camera up the river, but also describes "reed-covered isles", "overhanging trees" and his photographs show Phoenix reclinata growing on the banks.
The railway line from Durban to Isipingo was extended to Park Rynie from 1896, and the first train passed through Amanzimtoti in 1897. This train left Durban on 22 February at 07h55 and consisted of a Dubs-type Engine with two goods trucks, two passenger trucks and a brake-van. There was a tin shanty siding at Amanzimtoti in 1897 which served as a station. The route from the Amanzimtoti train station to Adams Mission was named Adams Road. The first hotel in Amanzimtoti was built in 1898 to cater for holiday makers, some of whom came from as far afield as Johannesburg on specially organised trains. The first hotel was built of wood and iron, and burnt down in May 1899. Amanzimtoti had its first station master in 1902.
In 1902, Mrs K. Swafton visited Amanzimtoti and reported that the area had 1 hotel, (3 or) 4 houses and 12 huts on the lagoon (clustered on the shore between the lagoon and Chain Rocks). The huts where made of wood and iron or motor car packing cases and served as holiday bungalows, and two of the houses had been built by the Department of Native Affairs for resident officers. The 5th house in Amanzimtoti was built on the corner of Adams Road and Ross Street in 1908 by the Reinbach family, who were from Cape Town.
The Kynoch factory for the manufacture of explosives was built in Arklow, Ireland in 1895. Mr Arthur Chaimberlain of Kynochs visited South Africa in 1907 (1908) to find a place to start another factory. 1,400 acres of land were bought at Umbogintwini, and on 24 October 1907, a group of Irishmen (23 workers and their families) from Arklow sailed from Southampton to be factory hands at the new Kynoch's factory in Umbogintwini. These people lived in Amanzimtoti and Isipingo before the village of Umbogintwini took shape. One of these "Irishmen" (Harry Purves) was in fact originally from Durban, where he was born to Scottish immigrants.
In 1910 Toti had "a dozen families" (according to Bill Bailey), and the Toti Hotel had 50 rooms. In 1911 Toti was an hours ride from Durban by train, and a photograph shows a boat race being held on the Lagoon. The Amanzimtoti River was navigable for 3.5 miles by rowing boat.
In the 1920s there was a steam train (the Port Shepstone Express) that passed through the town once a day, to and from Durban. At around this time there was a Zulu kraal where the original Amanzimtoti Primary School was later built. One of the bathing areas in the sea for holiday makers was a gully with rocks sheltering on either side. A bungalow was built near this site in the early 1920s by Mrs Miller (nee Reinbach) and her husband Douglas Miller, and a tea room existed
there in 1923. The two Reinbach brothers and a Mr Grainger were often called upon to rescue bathers, and it was decided to use the gully, and place suspended chains across it, to provide a safe area for bathers. The chains were put up sometime before 1926, and this place was then called Chain Rocks. Paul Henwood May moved to Amanzimtoti in 1922, and built several colonial style homes (made from wood, with an iron roof and a front verandah).
Many people moved to Amanzimtoti during the Great Depression, because the cost of living was cheaper than in the cities. Amanzimtoti was granted local administration in 1934, with a population of 774. One of the "highlights" of the 1930s was the arrival of Gracie Fields, a popular singer at the time. Electricity was introduced to the town in 1938; being voted in by a small majority after Alan Allen campaigned on the benefits of electricity. Telephone lines were installed in 1945, and the manually operated telephone exchange was located at the railway station. Running water was introduced in 1949 by the first mayor of Amanzimtoti, Mr Olaf Bjorseth. Before the introduction of running water, residents used to collect rain water from the roofs of their houses. The first petrol pump in the town was owned and operated by Mr and Mrs Silverstone, who also ran a store called "The Silverstones". The first post office was situated on the railway station, next door to Mrs Morton's Tea Room. Mrs North was the first post-mistress. The post office and telephone exchange were moved to the Telephone Exchange building in Bjorseth Crescent in the late 1940s/ early 1950s.
Amanzimtoti offered refuge to many Middle Eastern and British evacuees during the Second World War, many of whom were housed in holiday cottages and private homes. When first a school was started at Toti Town Hall, Dr Frickle paid for two teacher's salaries out of money he made at his clinic selling "No 9s" (red pills "from the army"), which he purportedly prescribed "for everything". Miss Burns (who ran the Guides) held the first Arbour Day in Natal, and along with 16 Guides, planted 60 Erythrina lysistemon trees along Beach Road.
These trees "blazed red" when in flower and were known as the "glory of Beach Road" - and for this reason, the Coral Tree is included in the Crest of Amanzimtoti. These trees were however cut down in the 1950s when Beach Road was widened and tarred. The first newspapers to be produced in the town were attributed to Ivor Language, and the first issue of The Observer was printed in July 1955. Before this, newspapers had been brought in by train from Durban.
From 1957 to 1959, The Observer was replaced by a commercial weekly newspaper, the South Coast Courier. The Observer was again replaced, this time by the South Coast SUN, which was started in 1970 by Archie and Jenny Taylor. Toti's largest building, then known as Sanlam Centre, was constructed during 1972/1973. It consisted of a shopping complex and a 25-storey block of flats, which can accommodate 1,500 people.
The site where the bomb blast occurred Amanzimtoti made the international news when on December 23, 1985, during the peak of the Christmas shopping season; MK cadre Andrew Sibusiso Zondo detonated a bomb in a rubbish bin at the Sanlam shopping centre in an act of anti-Apartheid terrorism. Five people (two women and three children) were killed in the blast and more than forty were injured.

Wildlife
Amanzimtoti is home to a wide variety of wildlife, including Cape Clawless Otters, Blue Duiker and Spotted Ground-thrush. Vervet Monkeys are common and can be seen throughout the suburban parts of the town and in the nature reserves.
Most of the wildlife can be found along the Amanzimtoti River or in the coastal dune vegetation. A nature reserve was established along the banks of the river in 1965 called Ilanda Wilds. There is also a 'bird park' called Umdoni Bird Sanctuary along one of the tributaries of the Amanzimtoti River. Other nature reserves and green areas include; Umbogavango, Vumbuka and the Pipeline Coastal Park.
PORT SHEPSTONE
South Coast Fever
Coordinates: 30°45'00?S 30°27'00?E
Coordinates: 30°45'00?S 30°27'00?E
Country South Africa
Province KwaZulu-Natal
District Municipality Ugu
Local Municipality Hibiscus Coast
Time zone SAST (UTC+2)
Port Shepstone is situated on the mouth of the largest river on the south coast of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, the Mzimkulu River (the great home of all rivers). 120 kilometres (75 mi) south of Durban, it is the administrative, educational and commercial centre for southern Natal.

History
Port Shepstone was founded in 1867 when marble was discovered nearby and is named after Sir Theophilus Shepstone of the Natal government of the 1880s. William Bazley built a harbour and the first coaster entered the harbour on the May 8, 1880. In 1882 a party of 246 Norwegian immigrants settled here and played a large part in the development of the area. After the opening of the railway to Durban in 1901 the harbour fell in disuse and eventually the river silted up again making it impossible to use. The 27,000 candela lighthouse still stands at the mouth of the Mzimkulu River.
Present Day
Its industries include a sugar mill, a lime works and a marble quarry. Timber, wattle bark and sub-tropical fruit are produced in the district.
The town features as a boundary between areas in the SABC weather forecast, where it appears in the phrase "from Port Shepstone to the Tugela mouth...".
Port Shepstone was founded in 1867 when marble was discovered nearby and is named after Sir Theophilus Shepstone of the Natal government of the 1880s. William Bazley built a harbour and the first coaster entered the harbour on the May 8, 1880. In 1882 a party of 246 Norwegian immigrants settled here and played a large part in the development of the area. After the opening of the railway to Durban in 1901 the harbour fell in disuse and eventually the river silted up again making it impossible to use. The 27,000 candela lighthouse still stands at the mouth of the Mzimkulu River.
There is a vibrant Abahlali baseMjondolo branch in the Gamalakhe Township. It was founded by Lungisani Jama.

Transport
Port Shepstone railway station opened in 1917, serving as both the southern terminus of 1,435 mm (4 ft. 8 1/2 in) 111 kilometres (69 mi) line from to Durban, as well as the southern coastal terminus of the narrow gauge Alfred County Railway to Harding, KwaZulu-Natal.
After the standard gauge Transnet passenger services shut in 1986, the ACR continued operations until 2005, when the famous Banana Express ceased operation.

Education
The first school was opened in 1883 but by 1950 the school became too small. The Port Shepstone School split into two, the Port Shepstone Primary School and the Port Shepstone High School.
Port Shepstone is situated on the mouth of the largest river on the south coast of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, the Mzimkulu River (the great home of all rivers). 120 kilometres south of Durban, it is the administrative, educational and commercial centre for southern Natal.
The town was founded in 1867 when marble was discovered nearby and is named after Sir Theophilus Shepstone of the Natal government of the 1880s. William Bazley built a harbour and the first coaster entered the harbour on the May 8, 1880. In 1882 a party of 246 Norwegian immigrants settled here and played a large part in the development of the area. After the opening of the railway to Durban in 1901 the harbour fell in disuse and eventually the river silted up again making it impossible to use. The 27,000 Candela Lighthouse still stands at the mouth of the Mzimkulu River.
Attractions: The Oribi Gorge Nature Reserve
The Oribi Gorge Nature Reserve is a wonderfully scenic area offering excellent hiking opportunities. The area boasts cliffs and forests and spectacular hiking trails and picnic sites. Wildlife in the Oribi Gorge consists of many antelope, although the Oribi (after which the gorge is named) is rarely seen.
A photographer's paradise: Oribi Gorge Nature Reserve encompasses forests, rivers, rapids and ravine. High sandstone cliffs dominate this 24km long gorge carved out by the Umzimkulwana River. Leopards, troops of baboons, various small antelope and a prolific bird life, including five species of kingfisher and seven species of eagle inhabit the reserve. There are several nature trails for the adventurous.

ULUNDI
Ulundi Fever
Coordinates : 28°19'S 31°25'E
Coordinates: 28°19'S 31°25'E
Country : South Africa
Province : KwaZulu-Natal
District Municipality : Zululand
Local Municipality : Ulundi
Time zone : SAST (UTC+2)
Ulundi is a town in the Zululand District Municipality. At one time the capital of Zululand in South Africa and later the capital of the Bantustan of KwaZulu, Ulundi now lies in KwaZulu-Natal Province (of which, from 1994 to 2004, it alternated with Pietermaritzburg as the provincial capital). The town now includes an airport, a five-star hotel, and some museums amongst its sights. In the 2001 Census, the population of the town was recorded as 18,420.
When Cetshwayo became King of the Zulus on September 1, 1873, he created, as was customary, a new capital for the nation. naming it "uluNdi" ("The high place"). On July 4, 1879, in the Battle of Ulundi (the final battle of the Anglo-Zulu War), the British army captured the royal kraal and razed it to the ground. Nearby is Ondini, where King Mpande, Cetshwayo's father, had his kraal. A large Zulu hut now is on the site. )

Other Areas to look out for:)
South Coast Fever - Hibberdene, Port Shepstone, Shelly Beach, Margate, Ramsgate, Southbroom, Port Edward

Upper Coast Fever - Umbogintwini, Amanzimtoti, Kingsburgh, Umkomaas, Scottburgh, Pennington, Umzinto, Mtwalume