[ad_1]
By Shakirah Thebus 
7h ago
Cape Town – A mother who wanted to host an intimate matrix dance for her daughter, friends and others who couldn’t, expressed surprise after learning the invitation had gone viral on Facebook.
The organizer of the matrix farewell to be held on December 15, shared that the event at Suikerbossie in Hout Bay was initially intended as a private event for her daughter and friends.
“My daughter’s school was initially going to have a registration ball (but it won’t). I asked her if she wanted one for her and her friends and she said yes, and then it just happened. “
The father was surprised to learn that the invitation posted online had already reached more than 500 shares on Facebook and said they would remove it because they had already reached the capacity limit of 50 students.
She said that because she lives with an elderly person, she is very strict in adhering to all the Covid-19 protocol and security measures.
He emphasized that the matrix dismissal was not an open invitation and that it was a private function that would require the signing of the severance forms.
Meanwhile, Prime Minister Alan Winde called for an investigation to be launched into an event that took place in a popular Cape Town bar, the Tin Roof, where more than 63 cases of Covid-19 have been linked.
The incident occurred on October 3.
Winde said contact tracing teams were responding to a cluster of Covid-19 infections found in the southern suburbs, with predominantly young people affected.
Thirty-seven of those infected were tuition students attending various schools in the southern suburbs, most of them private.
“There are some other troubling allegations surrounding this event, and we are now requesting a full investigation into this bar / club in question, including from SAPS and the Western Cape Liquor Authority,” Winde said.
“However, we are extremely concerned that this particular event is indicative that younger residents are not adhering to the important behaviors we need to prevent a further increase in infections. It is also indicative that some establishments are not following important health and safety guidelines as well as legal regulations that have been put in place to stop the spread. “
Cape Argus
[ad_2]
