Yoliswa Sobuwa is a health reporter at News 24. With a strong focus on health and wellness, she also covers topics related to crime, social issues, and academia, drawing from her previous experience as a health reporter at City Press and an education reporter at Sowetan Live. Yoliswa's work has been featured in prominent publications such as Sowetan, Daily Dispatch, Sunday Times, and Health-e.
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South Africa (National)
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Yoliswa Sobuwa's articles predominantly focus on local news, particularly in the Gauteng and Eastern Cape regions of South Africa. Her work largely covers healthcare-related issues as well as education, crime, mental health, and HIV/AIDS topics.
Given her coverage attributes including government announcements and evolving stories, she may be interested in pitches related to breaking healthcare or education news within these regions. Additionally, providing data-supported insights into public health challenges or educational developments could also be valuable for her reporting.
Experts with direct experience or research pertaining to public health policies, education systems in South Africa (specifically Gauteng and Eastern Cape), crime prevention strategies relevant to these areas would likely capture Yoliswa's attention.
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Home / News / All you need to know about lodging complaints in healthcare facilities
Home / News / Is HIV the leading cause of death in south Africa?
Home / News / West Rand granny’s month-long ordeal waiting for a hip operation
By: Yoliswa Sobuwa
According to staff the hospital faces severe shortages of water, equipment, linen, and food for patients.
By: Yoliswa Sobuwa
Her research involves using traditional medicinal plants to create tiny particles that can be added to hospital air systems to kill harmful germs.
By: Yoliswa Sobuwa
In October 2023, four young children in Soweto fell ill after buying snacks from a local spaza shop, leading to the tragic deaths of Neo Kgang and Leon Jele. Despite a year passing, families have not received conclusive post-mortem results.
There’s a not-so-new virus on the block that is causing quite a stir across the world, but South Africans have no need to panic about monkeypox, as the virus is generally easily contained, says Professor Thumbi Ndung’u of the Africa Health Research Institute.
By: Yoliswa Sobuwa
Home / News / Limpopo Premier Phophi Ramathuba faces HPCSA charges for 2022 viral rant
By: Yoliswa Sobuwa
Home / News / Buying spectacles from illegal markets can lead to permanent damage to your eyes
Home / News / Soweto woman’s stillbirths highlight gaps in maternal care
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