COVID-19 Tracker South Africa Adjusted Level 3 Lockdown - Week 1, 2021 Results (3 - 11 February 2021) - Ask Afrika
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COVID-19 Tracker
A Gender Report on South Africa
South Africa Adjusted Level 3 Lockdown
Week 1, 2021 Results (3 – 11 February 2021)
© Ask Afrika 2021 | 1
Independently The main aim of the research is to understand the
conducted socio-economic impact that the Coronavirus,
research and lockdown and gradual re-opening of the economy
strong has on South Africans.
methodological
Research design Sampling
rigour Quantitative research design n=13 398 interviews were conducted from
15 minute questionnaire the 1st of April to date.
Administered in English The quota structure aligns with the
proportions of the general population
Independently conducted research
Research methodology
Computer Aided Telephonic
Online
Interviews (CATI)
interviews
n=337 n=8 416 n=4 645
Total interviews conducted to date: n = 13 398 Week 1, 2021 n=403
© Ask Afrika 2021 | 4
Respondent profile (Week 1, 2021)- 403 interviews
Age group
Age Gender Province Geotype
7%
16-18 years 5%
51% 49% 7%
19-24 years 37%
17% 6%
Suburb/ Metro area 51%
25-34 years 33%
1% 5%
18%
35-49 years 32% Township/Informal
settlement 39%
50-54 years 7%
6%
55 -64 years 5% 13%
Small holding farm 10%
65 + 1%
Working 56% Salary / wage 61%
Black 67%
Don’t work e.g. student, Social grant 14%
housewife, or other 20%
Unemployed
White 17%
Savings/investments 11%
Not working 12% Coloured 9%
No income 10%
Self employed 12% Indian/ Asian 7%
Other/ don’t know 4%
Employment status Income sources Population group
© Ask Afrika 2021 | 5
Key Insights
- Women and Men have many similar perceptions of the lockdown and the management of
the Covid19 pandemic. In many ways, women and youth (aged below 34 years) behave
similarly in their emotional distress, concern about school closures and GBV.
- Significant gender differences reside within
- Adherence to sanitation behaviours- women are more compliant and more likely to
continue with hand sanitation and wearing of masks.
- Emotional distress- women report higher stress levels, whilst also showing quicker
acceptance of the pandemic and finding a way of dealing with its fall-out.
- Access to loans- women have less access and are more reliant on family and friends
- Access to chronic medicine- women’s health is more affected by lack of access to fertility
injections, condoms and child innoculations.
- Concern about vaccines- women are more concerned and unsure, wether they would
actually want the vaccine
- All aspects of social dysfunction have increased more for women than men, including
trust in the SAPS.
- Women are more critical of government and less likely to vote.
© Ask Afrika 2021 | 6
Distress and main concerns
Emotional distress has
improved, while hunger and
financial concerns remain.
©Ask Afrika 2020 © Ask
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afrika 2021 | 777
2020
Week 1, February 2021
Distress levels have declined and are now at the lowest level since Lockdown.
This is driven by a reduction in emotional distress.
Maximum Distress in October 2020
Overall Distress Index Total cases to date
60 792 1 633
31 (cumulative week 4-28, 2021 Week 1)
1 492 909
Total deaths to date
59 490 1 057
69 045 1 189
(Including food insecurity, financial wellness and emotional distress)
* Index score calculated out of 100. 48 094 398 796 9 239
37 31 32
30 30 29
24
78 723 3 001
33 140 627 324 944 9 316
Level 5 Level 4 Level 3 Advanced Level 2 Level 1 Adjusted
Level 3 level 3
193 357 11 130
Positive COVID-19
Cases
274 622 10 902 Deaths
Minimum Distress
Source for positive cases and recoveries: Sacoronavirus.co.za – 15 February
©Ask Afrika 2020 © ask afrika 2021
2020 88
Week 1, February 2021
The fear of contracting the virus has remained relatively stable since the end of 2020, despite
the increase in cases.
Citizens younger than 35 are most concerned with Covid and non-compliant behaviours. It is
thus the youth, that should be enabled to be community change agents.
34%
30% 30%
31%
24% 28%
19% 21% 26%
21% 20%
19% 23%
18% 14%
18% 15%
17% 14%
15% 13%
17% 14%
14% 11%
12% 14%
13%
10% 11% 7% 7%
13%
6%
5% 6%
7% 5%
4% 5%
5%
3%
Level 5 Level 4 Level 3 Level 3 advanced Level 2 Level 1 Adjusted level 3
Biggest concern: Economic recession Non-compliance with lockdown guidelines Food shortages
Loss of income Unemployment Contracting COVID-19
Multiple mention Showing top 6 responses for the weeks| Open ended responses
n=403
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2020 99
Week 1, February 2021
All emotional distress indicators are improving, with the exception of
Irritability, which possibly relates to Lockdown Fatigue.
Which one of the following words best describes your feelings during the national lockdown period?
The Black population and those living in Townships/
Afraid
informal settlements are significantly more likely to
25% report feeling afraid than the White population or
21%
23% those living in the metro or suburban areas.
19%
Optimistic 22% Depressed
23%
22%
21%
11%
9% 16%
7% 7%
6%
25% 12%
11%
23% 7% 13%
Managing24% 12% Discouraged
25% 24% 6%
5% 6%
7%
7% 7%
7% 7%
13%
17%
Comfortable Irritable
Level 5 Level 4 Level 3 Advanced Level 3 Level 2 Level 1 Adjusted Level 3
Single mention
n=403
©Ask Afrika 2020 © ask afrika 2021
2020 1010
Week 1, February 2021
Irritability seems to peak now, more so than depression.
Socialising is identified as a popular way to mitigate negative emotions.
Which of the following do you experience more frequently now, What typically makes you feel better when you experience any of
than before the lockdown? those emotions?
Feeling irritable 58% Socialising with family/friends 29%
Feeling sad for no reason 54%
Music 14%
Feeling on edge 54%
Prayer 11%
Feeling anxious for no reason 53%
Positive thoughts 11%
Feeling depressed 52%
Feeling hopeless Exercising 10%
50%
>10% shown
Multiple mention
n=403
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2020
2021 1111
About half of citizens are suffering from one or more symptoms of depression- Week 1, February 2021
women are significantly more likely to admit to feeling this way.
It remains an area of significant long-term impact to have a large part of citizens
traumatized and disabled.
Have you experienced any of the following in the last 14 days?
Irritable 54%
Anxiety and worry about numerous events 52%
Difficulty sleeping 50%
Fatigue or loss of energy 48%
Worrying, and difficult to control it 48%
Lack of pleasure in activities you previously
enjoyed
47%
Weight loss, gain or change in appetite 46%
Having difficulty to concentrate or think 45%
Feeling on edge 45%
Feeling worthless 36%
Depressed mood nearly each day 35%
Thoughts of death, or suicide 22%
Multiple mention
n=403
©Ask Afrika 2020 © ask afrika 2021
2020 1212Week 1, February 2021
Food insecurity remains high.
Men are most distressed about this, whilst women suffer emotionally.
68%
61%
57%
54% 52%
46%
44% 45%
42%
35%
33% 32%
32%
30%
28% 28%
25%
24% 23%
20%
20%
We were concerned Adults in the household Adults in the household People in the household Adults in the household Children in the People in the household
about the amount of reduced their portion reduced their meal lost weight because went to bed hungry household went to bed went an entire day
food we had in our sizes due to a lack of frequencies due to a there was not enough because there was not hungry because there without food because
household before we food and money to buy lack of food and money food enough money to buy was not enough money there was not enough
got money to buy food food to buy food food to buy food money for food
again
Level 5 Level 4 Level 3 Advanced Level 3 Level 2 Level 1 Adjusted Level 3 Multiple mention
n=403
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2020 1313Week 1, February 2021
Financial behaviours show citizens running out of financial
options- less are asking family, friends and employers for Level 5
Level 4
financial support. Level 3
14%
Advanced Level 3
Level 2
13% 13% 14% Applied for a payment holiday
Level 1
offered by credit providers
L3+ L2 L1 22% Adjusted Level 3
19%
took out a I contacted UIF for financial 19% 52%
Borrowed money from family,
assistance 19% 52% 49% friends or employer
loan against 26%
24%23% 18%
42% 46%
their salary/ 23%
18%
45%
wage 23%
18%
44%
22% 45%
38%
I don’t have any means of 32% 29% 40% 40% Made arrangements for later
41% 34% 32% 29%27% 17% 41%42%43%
31% financial assistance
19%
payment
23% 21% 24% 23% 20%
19%
25% 20%
25%
51%
26% 20% 21%
L3+ L2 L1 28% 28% 27% 51%
52% 22% 16% 18% 19%
I cancelled non-essentials like car Borrowed money from a
Sold a personal insurance
60%
mashonisa
60%
asset, such as 59%
60%
L3+ L2 L1
jewelry or a car for
financial relief I have started using my savings took out a small
personal loan
from an informal
Multiple mention lender
n=403
©Ask Afrika 2020 © ask afrika 2021
2020 1414Week 1, February 2021
The majority of respondents feel that they have a strong support
structure in place, while over half identify their community as
possessing a sense of ubuntu and citizen solidarity.
Despite the crisis there is a sense Our community has a sense of I have a strong support structure
of ubuntu in my community citizen solidarity
5%
18% 19% 8%
29%
33%
15% 26%
22% 61%
30%
34%
Disagree (0-4) Neutral (5) Agree (6 - 8) Completely agree ( 9 - 10)
The sense of Ubuntu is significantly more prevalent among
Black respondents than White respondents. Single mention
n=403
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2020 1515Week 1, February 2021
Men, especially black men are more likely to use community HCW’s as part of their
support system. Black women use nurses as support, whilst the white population is less
likely to do either. Lockdown rules preventing social contact remove the primary
support system for communities.
Who would you say form part of your support structure?
Family 96%
Friends 67%
Colleagues 37%
Church 34%
Neighbours 31%
Nurse at the clinic/ hospital 26%
Community health workers 22% Multiple mention
n=403
©Ask Afrika 2020 © ask afrika 2021
2020 1818For women more so than men- all symptoms of social dysfunction have Week 1, February 2021
increased in 2021.
Police will not be trusted to assist victims- since they are feared by most.
GBV and Suicide might be stigmatized issues to report on. 22% of citizens report
thinking about death and suicide.
When compared to 2020, would you say that the following have decreased,
remained consistent or increased in your community in 2021?
Remained Don’t
Increased Decreased
consistent know
Depression 56% 19% 12% 13%
Anxiety 54% 21% 12% 13%
Irritation 46% 23% 13% 18%
Substance
abuse 41% 23% 18% 19%
Gender
based 40% 23% 15% 22%
violence
Fear of the
police
31% 36% 19% 14%
Single mention
n=403
Suicide 28% 20% 18% 34%
©Ask Afrika 2020 © ask afrika 2021
2020 1919Vaccines
• Citizens are torn in their intention to be vaccinated. Willingness
and yet concern about it are strong.
• Males are less trusting of the vaccine safety, but more willing to
vaccinate, whilst women and the younger population show
greater concern over getting vaccinated.
• Tax payers are willing to pay for their own vaccine and mostly for
vaccines of gardeners and domestic servants.
© Ask Afrika 2021 | 20Week 1, February 2021
A higher proportion of females are unsure, whether they will get vaccinated.
Women are significantly more aware of the vaccine schedules than men.
The Black Significantly
population are higher
significantly more awareness
concerned about levels
Yes; 52% Yes; 53% among 35+
getting
vaccinated than year old's
the Indian and females
population Yes; 86%
35+ years olds
Significantly No; 19% are significantly
more females less concerned
than males are about getting No; 34%
unsure about vaccinated
whether they than those who
will get Unsure; 28% are 34 years
vaccinated and younger No; 9%
Unsure; 13%
Unsure; 5%
Will you get vaccinated when the vaccine roll-out Are you concerned about getting vaccinated? Are you aware of the planned vaccine roll-out
reaches you? schedule, in which healthcare workers will be
prioritised, followed by essential workers, educators,
the elderly and those with co-morbidities?
Single mention
n=403
© Ask Afrika 2021 | 21Week 1, February 2021
Citizens are very divided on the safety of the vaccines-
the stopping of the AstraZeneca vaccine significantly
dented trust in vaccines as a whole.
Men are far more distrustful than women.
Distrust (0-4) Neutral (5) Trust (6-8) Completely trust (9-10)
How much do you trust in the safety of the vaccine?
13% 14% 11%
47% 34% 30% 38%
18%
21%
24%
39%
32%
26%
Male Female
Single mention
n=382
© Ask Afrika 2021 | 22Week 1, February 2021
As to be expected, safety of the vaccine is
top priority among citizens, followed by efficacy.
Which of the following five aspects are the most important to you
with regards to the vaccine?
Safety of the vaccine is a greater concern among
Coloured people than White people Safety of the vaccine 44%
Efficacy of the vaccine 22%
Thoroughness in developing the vaccine is a
greater concern among White people than Thoroughness in developing
14%
Black people the vaccine
The speed of delivery to
11%
South Africa
Speed of delivery to South Africa is a greater The speed of the roll-out 9%
concern among males than females
Single mention
n=403
© Ask Afrika 2021 | 23Week 1, February 2021
Clear Gender differences in perceptions of vaccines
There is a significantly higher sense of distrust among males than females.
As expected, those who trust the safety of the vaccines are more willing to be vaccinated.
~Surprisingly, 20% of females who trust the safety of the vaccine are unsure of whether they will be vaccinated or not.
~The concern females have about getting vaccinated is significantly higher among those who do not trust the safety of
the vaccine, while the same is not seen among males – where concern levels are reasonably consistent.
Among those males who trust the safety of the vaccine – the speed of delivery to SA becomes more important, while for
females who trust the safety of the vaccine – the efficacy becomes more important.
Females: Males:
How much do you trust in the safety of the vaccine? How much do you trust in the safety of the vaccine?
Distrust (0-4) Neutral (5) Trust (6-10) Distrust (0-4) Neutral (5) Trust (6-10)
26% 24% 50% 39% 18% 43%
• 60% say they will not get vaccinated • 3% say they will not get • 45% say they will not get • 2% say they will not get
• 38% are unsure vaccinated vaccinated vaccinated
• 20% are unsure • 38% are unsure • 7% are unsure
• 72% say they are concerned about
getting vaccinated • 42% say they are concerned • 60% say they are concerned • 54% say they are concerned
about getting vaccinated about getting vaccinated about getting vaccinated
• 58% safety of vaccine important
• 8% efficacy of the vaccine is • 38% safety of vaccine important • 58% safety of vaccine important • 32% safety of vaccine important
important • 25% efficacy of the vaccine is • 7% speed of delivery to SA • 23% speed of delivery to SA
important important important
Males (n=198) ; Females (n=205)
© Ask Afrika 2021 | 24Week 1, February 2021
Nearly three quarters of taxpayers surveyed do not want to pay
more tax to fund the vaccines, while just under half of all respondents are
willing to pay for the vaccines themselves.
Of those who have a domestic worker or gardener – 70% would be willing to fund
their vaccine.
The Black Yes; 26%
The White What price would you be willing to
population are population are Yes; 48% pay for your own vaccine?
significantly significantly
more willing to more willing to Yes; 70%
pay more tax pay for their Average Price:
to fund own vaccines
vaccines than than the Black
R251
the White population
population No; 74% Mode:
No; 52% R100
n=193
No; 30%
Are you willing to pay more tax to fund Are you willing to pay for your own Are you willing to pay for vaccines for
vaccines vaccine your domestic worker or gardener, if
the vaccine costs less than R200
Only showing those who pay tax Single mention Only showing those who have a domestic
Single mention n=403 worker/ gardener (n=209)
n=343
© Ask Afrika 2021 | 25The Impact of Covid-19
As infection rates continue to increase,
more than half of the people surveyed
report to know someone who passed
away due to Covid-19.
©Ask Afrika 2020 © Ask
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2020 2828Week 1, February 2021
Women are more likely than men to be close to someone, who has been hospitalized for
Covid19.
Which of the following have you experienced in the last 2 months?
Someone I know has contracted COVID-19 63%
Someone I know has passed away due to COVID-19 52%
Someone I know has passed away from unknown causes 26%
I/ or someone close to me was hospitalised for Covid-19 22%
Went into self-isolation at home 21%
I have been in contact with someone who has tested positive 15%
The Black population is significantly less likely than all
I suspect that I contracted Covid-19, but did not test for Covid-19 11% other population groups to be or be close to someone
who was hospitalized for Covid-19.
I have tested positive for Covid-19 6%
Multiple mention
n=403
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2020 2929Week 1, February 2021
Up to a third of respondents have not been able to access important chronic medicine.
Considering the past month, were you unable to access any of the following?
Vaccinations for my child or children other
than the Covid-19 vaccine 34% 66%
n=145
Condoms 34% 66%
n=202
Other medicine for a specific condition
that is not ongoing / or acute such as 34% 66%
malaria or a seasonal flu n=154
Contraceptives such as the injection 29% 71%
n=229
Medicine for an ongoing, chronic
condition such as diabetes 25% 75%
n=130
Critical chronic medicine like HIV
antiretrovirals or TB medication 18% 82%
n=169
Yes No
Excluding those who did not try to access
Single Mention
©Ask Afrika 2020 ©
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2020 3030Preventative Measures
Adherence to preventative measures of
staying at home as much as possible,
mask wearing, and hand washing is
widely practiced – most noticeably
among females.
©Ask Afrika 2020 © Ask
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2020 3131Week 1, February 2021
National Sanitation Index has improved in the new year
89
83 82
79 79
Provinces ranked by those who struggle to
adhere to sanitizing
Level 3 Advanced Level 2 Level 1 Adjusted level (Self isolating, Wearing PPE in public, Sanitizing hands, and
level 3 3 Washing hands more frequently)
Western Cape
Western Cape
Maximum Northern Cape reports the
sanitation highest
behaviour Eastern Cape trouble with
self-isolation,
Limpopo Province placing it on
top of the list
KwaZulu-Natal
of provinces
National struggling to
adhere to
Gauteng protecting
itself against
North West spreading the
virus.
Mpumalanga
Minimum Free State
sanitation
behaviour % Disagree (0 - 4)
Above average struggling Below average struggling
©Ask Afrika 2020 © ask afrika 2021
2020 3232Week 1, February 2021
Women are practicing more sanitation behaviours than men
While 90% of respondents claimed to stay home as often as
possible, over a third do not avoid large gatherings.
Which preventative measures are you implementing that have become a daily habit?
Stay at home as much as possible 90%
Maintain social distancing 73%
Those living in a Suburb/Metro area are Won't go to gatherings of more
significantly more likely to maintain social than 50 people 64%
distancing than those living in Township/Informal
settlement or a Small holding farm.
Isolated myself when I tested
positive for Covid19 22%
White respondents are more likely to report
adhering to social distancing than Black
respondents, while Females are less likely to go
to large gatherings than Males. Multiple mention
n=403
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2020 3333Week 1, February 2021
Women are significantly more likely than men to wear a mask,
when leaving home
Which preventative measures are you implementing that have become a daily habit?
I wear a mask I leave the home 92%
I wash my mask frequently after use
(if it’s a material mask)
67%
I cover my mouth and nose with a
mask when I have flu 54%
I throw away disposable masks in the
bin after use and don’t re-use
52%
Multiple mention
n=403
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2020 3434Week 1, February 2021
Nearly half of citizens are inconsistently wearing their mask.
Have any of the following aspects prevented you from wearing a mask?
No Yes
21% 19%
30% 30% 27%
45% 43%
79% 81%
70% 70% 73%
55% 57%
The mask leaving The summer heat The mask hurting The mask making The mask causing The mask The mask causing
you feeling that you your ears you feel anxious or fog on your glasses diminishing your skin irritation or
cannot breathe claustrophobic visual field outbreak
Single Mention
n=403
©Ask Afrika 2020 © ask afrika 2021
2020 3535Week 1, February 2021
Women are more likely to use alcohol-base sanitizer and
wash their hands frequently.
Which preventative measures are you implementing that have become a daily habit?
I frequently wash my hands with soap
for 20 seconds at least 79%
I use an alcohol-based sanitizer on
my hands when I do not have water 67%
and soap
Alcohol based sanitizer is more likely to be
I use an alcohol-based sanitizer
used among those aged 35 years+ ; females; frequently 63%
White, Coloured and Indian respondents;
those living in the suburbs/ metro areas.
Multiple mention
n=403
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2020 3636Week 1, February 2021
Women are more likely than men to seek medical attention, when experiencing key symptoms.
They are also more likely to take vitamins and minerals.
Which preventative measures are you implementing that have become a daily habit?
I will call a doctor when I experience
shortness of breath, difficulty breathing, 85%
cough or when I have a fever
I cover my mouth with my elbow or
tissue when coughing or sneezing 82%
I avoid touching my eyes, nose and
mouth 62%
I avoid touching surfaces with my hands 57%
Vitamins and minerals are most likely
to be taken by Women; White and I take vitamins and minerals to boost my
51%
Indian respondents; people living in immune system
the suburbs/ metro areas.
Multiple mention
n=403
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2020
2021 3737Covid-19 information/news
Most respondents are confident that they
are able to detect fake news, and will
look for supporting information or
verification of the information to confirm
that it is not disinformation.
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2020 3838Week 1, February 2021
Digital news carriers are the primary sources of Covid
Information, besides TV.
Which media sources do you make use of for important Covid-19 news and information?
88% 83% 75% 74% 73% 63%
TV news or current Online news Social media Online websites Radio news or current TV ads
affairs affairs
61% 57% 51% 43% 40% 22%
Word of mouth Radio ads Newspapers Billboards Pamphlets/leaflets Loud Hailer
/flyers Multiple mention
n=403
©Ask Afrika 2020 © ask afrika 2021
2020 3939Week 1, February 2021
Women are less likely than men to comment on
information. They are equally like to share information with
family and friends. When you read, hear or see new Covid-19 information, what do you usually
do with that information?
I share it with friends and family 59%
Nothing 28%
I like it on Facebook 24%
I retweet the content 19%
I comment on the content (emoji’s, captions, comments etc). 14%
I subscribe to the content 14%
Multiple mention
n=403
©Ask Afrika 2020 © ask afrika 2021
2020 4040Week 1, February 2021
More than half of citizens have noticed disinformation-
67% will interrogate the information.
53%
Recently heard, read or seen any
Covid-19 information that they
believe was disinformation
Single mention
n=403
What steps do you normally take to ensure that the information you
consume is real, and not disinformation, or fake news?
67% 58%
24% 12%
Look for more Verify the source of Speak to a close Nothing, I take no
information on the the information relative, friend, steps
same topic colleague, or
neighbour
Multiple mention Single mention
n=403 n=403
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2020 4141Week 1, February 2021
11% of citizens knowingly share fake news. Only 17% of citizens don’t regard it
as a personal responsibility not to spread fake news.
What steps do you normally take to ensure that the information you consume is
real, and not disinformation, or fake news?
Fake news causes confusion
about the facts of Covid-19 8% 10% 79%
It is my responsibility to
prevent the spread of fake 17% 14% 61%
news
62%
I am able to detect fake
news 20% 28% 34%
I shared news with others
that may have been fake 79% 7% 8%
I knowingly shared fake
news with others 89% 3%
4%
Single mention
n=403
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2020 4242Migratory patterns over
December/January
Most people report to adhering to the
preventative measures of the
December/ January period.
©Ask Afrika 2020 © Ask
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2020 4343Week 1, February 2021
Females are significantly more likely to always adhere
to preventative measures than males.
Would you say that you adhered to the
Why did you not adhere to the preventative measures
preventative measures all the time, most of the
all of the time?
time, some of the time, or none of the time?
All the time 61%
Most of the time 31% 33%
22% 19% 15%
Some of the time 7% It was too hot to It was too I wanted to enjoy I did not have
wear a mask crowded to myself access to masks
adhere to the or sanitisers
measures
None of the time 1%
Single mention Multiple mention
n=403 n=156
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2021 4444project
Lead
Andrea Rademeyer
CEO & Founder, Ask Afrika
Mobile: +27 82 564 5203 | Email: andrea.rademeyer@askafrika.co.za
Impact-driven experience:
• Ask Afrika is known for innovative methodologies and Decisioneering. Currently Andrea is serving
on two Covid19 MAC technical committees led by Prof Mokgatle and Prof Mehtar.
• The Ask Afrika Covid-19 Tracker is her passion and contribution to our country, during the Corona
Trauma.
• Andrea is registered with SAMRA, ESOMAR, PAMRO and as a research psychologist, with the
Health Professions Council of South Africa. She successfully completed the YPO-WPO Presidents’
Program at Harvard Business School, Boston USA (2015, 2016,2017, 2018) and has delivered
several International papers, complimented by leadership awards and accolades
© Ask Afrika 2021 | 45at your
service
“You know you
are truly alive
when you’re
living among
lions.” Mariette Croukamp Jean Moolman Jackie Kraft
― Isak Dinesen, Out of Africa. Industry Lead Industry Lead Brand, Design, Marketing
mariette@askafrika.co.za jean@askafrika.co.za jackie@askafrika.co.za
137 Lakeview Office Park, Muckleneuk Street, Nieuw Muckleneuk, Pretoria 0181, South Africa
Tel: +27 12 428 7400 • www.askafrika.co.za • connect@askafrika.co.za
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