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  • what can be learned from a South African athlete’s journey to France

    what can be learned from a South African athlete’s journey to France

    Wheelchair basketball is one of the fastest-growing Para sports in the world. Over 100,000 athletes compete in national and international competitions and at the Paralympic Games and Commonwealth Games. In Africa, there are 26 national wheelchair basketball federations.

    But the level of support and resources available for athletes with disability (Para athletes) varies greatly between the global north and south, shaped by gaps in healthcare, infrastructure and policy.

    In African countries the sport is often underfunded. In 2022, for example, South Africa’s sports and recreation budget was 15 times lower than France’s.

    Many Para sport athletes from the global south must pay for their own travel expenses and equipment. This limits their access to quality training and support, affecting their performance.



    Read more:
    The odds are stacked against athletes from poor countries in paralympic sport

    But little is known about what it’s like for Para athletes to move between countries, especially from the global south to the global north.

    My case study (on page 83 of the PDF) followed Sphelele Dlamini, a 29-year-old South African wheelchair basketball player who grew up in an underdeveloped area in KwaZulu-Natal province. He was born with a condition that led to the amputation of both legs below the knee.

    After beginning his sporting journey in South Africa, Dlamini moved to France in 2022 to play professionally.

    His experience reveals what Para athletes can expect as well as what they gain and what they leave behind when crossing borders in search of better opportunities. Dlamini’s journey highlights how cross-border moves may offer access to resources and more recognition, but also involve cultural challenges, adaptations and identity shifts.

    His story can inform the support needed from organisations helping Para athletes to navigate these transitions so that they can compete at their full potential.

    What must happen for athletes to shine

    Dlamini’s story highlights four key factors that must be addressed to make a difference in the lives of South Africa’s Para athletes.

    1. Public services

    Firstly, the South African government and schools need to address the shortage of public services for people with disability. This includes creating accessible infrastructure, disability-inclusive healthcare and social support services.

    Overcrowding and limited public services have been part of Dlamini’s daily life. For people with disability, townships can be especially challenging environments.

    These are residential areas that were designated for Black South Africans under apartheid, South Africa’s former system of white minority rule. Townships were deliberately underdeveloped and under-resourced and they remain structurally disadvantaged today.

    As Dlamini told me in an interview for my case study:

    With the things that are happening in the township, it’s wild, it’s always busy.

    He shared a home with 11 family members and described his upbringing as “an ever-changing environment that never settled down”.

    2. Funding and promotion

    Secondly, Para sport requires more financial support and promotion to build a more inclusive society – funding and competitive opportunities.

    Dlamini had all but stopped playing competitively:

    I spent about two years without playing. Then suddenly, I got a chance to go to France.

    In France he found himself in what he called “a different type of chaos”. Training schedules were intense, and “there was hardly any free time”. Although the move was a breakthrough, the years of limited game time had caused some self-doubt for him.

    This highlights the need for investment in Para sport in countries like South Africa, so that athletes can develop locally and have greater chances of international success.

    3. Athlete and coach education

    Thirdly, athlete and coach education is critical. Dlamini’s move to France was self-driven with no formal pathways or international exposure. He reached out to coaches directly:

    I sent them emails and sometimes I would write to them on Facebook.

    In much of the global south, Para sport relies on volunteer coaches with limited access to networks. Despite having no video footage, a French coach gave Dlamini a chance. In the global north, building a portfolio through documented game performance is standard, but this kind of athlete education is rarely emphasised in South Africa.

    Chances to compete are greater, but migrating brings new challenges.
    Courtesy Sphelele Dlamini

    Countries like France also have established local clubs, with leagues that create pathways for regional, national and international competitions – and opportunities for professional contracts. Athletes receive a salary and games are streamed with backing from sponsors.

    4. NGO support

    Securing a spot on a French team didn’t mean Dlamini’s challenges were over. While his new club offered a salary, they couldn’t cover the cost of travel to France. It was Jumping Kids, a South African non-governmental organisation (NGO), that stepped in and paid for his air ticket, visa, flights and insurance.



    Read more:
    Why aren’t the Olympics and Paralympics combined into one Games? The reasoning goes beyond logistics

    Dlamini first connected with Jumping Kids in 2014, when the organisation visited his school. He was selected to receive prosthetic legs and has remained in contact with them ever since. Today, he is one of the NGO’s ambassadors, alongside Paralympic athletes like Ntando Mahlangu and Arnu Fourie.

    NGOs like this are a lifeline that need to be funded and supported, particularly in countries like South Africa where there are gaps in formal support.

    Why Para sport matters

    For many Para athletes, support starts at the school level. South Africa has 465 special needs schools catering to a range of disabilities. These schools often provide the first exposure to sport, as they did for Dlamini:

    That’s where I saw people who were similar to my situation.

    Research shows that sport gives individuals with disability a sense of belonging. This sense of inclusion, however, is difficult to achieve when environments are inaccessible.

    In France, Dlamini felt that his skills were recognised and everyday life felt more navigable:

    I really enjoy having the access [to public transport] and being able to move around and do things easily, without having to bother any other person.

    Compared to South Africa, where players often share wheelchairs and go months without formal competition, France offered both structure and dignity.

    However, in hindsight, Dlamini says he can look back at the setbacks and challenges he faced in South Africa, and view them from a different perspective:

    I can never really judge it because, I may never know, maybe I was getting prepared for that journey.

    Sphelele Dlamini’s story is one of resilience. Despite the odds, he created his path to play professionally. His journey highlights the determination required of athletes from the global south, and the systemic barriers they face that hinder development and progress in sport.

    While NGOs continue to fill critical gaps, long-term progress in Para sport requires structural investment.

    Faatima Adam, a biokineticist and PhD candidate, contributed to this article.

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  • The Shockingly Simple Vision Breakthrough That Might End LASIK

    The Shockingly Simple Vision Breakthrough That Might End LASIK

    A new technique uses electricity to reshape the cornea, offering a surgery-free alternative to LASIK. In rabbit tests, it corrected vision quickly and safely. Credit: Shutterstock

    Scientists may have found a way to correct vision without surgery, lasers, or cutting.

    Using tiny electrical currents and custom contact lenses, researchers reshaped rabbit corneas in just a minute — a process that could one day replace LASIK.

    Millions of Americans Have Altered Vision

    Millions of Americans live with vision problems that range from mild blurriness to complete blindness. While glasses and contact lenses are common solutions, many people prefer not to rely on them. As a result, hundreds of thousands choose corrective eye surgery each year, most often LASIK — a laser procedure designed to reshape the cornea and improve eyesight. Although widely used, LASIK can sometimes lead to unwanted side effects. To address this, researchers are experimenting with ways to reshape the cornea without cutting, and their early tests in animal tissue show promise.

    Michael Hill, a chemistry professor at Occidental College, shared his team’s findings during the American Chemical Society’s (ACS) fall meeting.

    How LASIK Reshapes the Eye

    The cornea, a clear dome-shaped layer at the front of the eye, bends light so it focuses on the retina. This signal is then sent to the brain and turned into a visual image. When the cornea is irregularly shaped, light does not focus correctly, causing blurry vision.

    LASIK corrects this by using highly specialized lasers to remove very thin layers of corneal tissue, altering its shape. The method is generally considered safe, but cutting into the cornea weakens its structure and carries some risks. As Hill explains, “LASIK is just a fancy way of doing traditional surgery. It’s still carving tissue — it’s just carving with a laser.”

    Electromechanical Reshaping Technique Successfully Flattened Rabbit Cornea
    The electromechanical reshaping technique successfully flattened this rabbit cornea, shown in a cross section, from its original shape (white line) to a corrected one (yellow line). Credit: Daniel Kim and Mimi Chen

    The Accidental Discovery of Electromechanical Reshaping

    But what if the cornea could be reshaped without the need for any incisions?

    This is what Hill and collaborator Brian Wong are exploring through a process known as electromechanical reshaping (EMR). “The whole effect was discovered by accident,” explains Wong, a professor and surgeon at the University of California, Irvine. “I was looking at living tissues as moldable materials and discovered this whole process of chemical modification.”

    In the body, the shapes of many collagen-containing tissues, including corneas, are held in place by attractions of oppositely charged components. These tissues contain a lot of water, so applying an electric potential to them lowers the tissue’s pH, making it more acidic. By altering the pH, the rigid attractions within the tissue are loosened and make the shape malleable. When the original pH is restored, the tissue is locked into the new shape.

    Previously, the researchers used EMR to reshape cartilage-rich rabbit ears, as well as alter scars and skin in pigs. But one collagen-rich tissue that they were eager to explore was the cornea.

    Platinum Contact Lenses as Electrodes

    In this work, the team constructed specialized, platinum “contact lenses” that provided a template for the corrected shape of the cornea, then placed each over a rabbit eyeball in a saline solution meant to mimic natural tears. The platinum lens acted as an electrode to generate a precise pH change when the researchers applied a small electric potential to the lens. After about a minute, the cornea’s curvature conformed to the shape of the lens — about the same amount of time LASIK takes, but with fewer steps, less expensive equipment and no incisions.

    They repeated this setup on 12 separate rabbit eyeballs, 10 of which were treated as if they had myopia, or nearsightedness. In all the “myopic” eyeballs, the treatment dialed in the targeted focusing power of the eye, which would correspond to improved vision. The cells in the eyeball survived the treatment because the researchers carefully controlled the pH gradient. Additionally, in other experiments, the team demonstrated that their technique might be able to reverse some chemical-caused cloudiness to the cornea — a condition that is currently only treatable through a complete corneal transplant.

    Early Promise and Next Steps

    Though this initial work is promising, the researchers emphasize that it is in its very early stages. Next up is what Wong describes as, “the long march through animal studies that are detailed and precise,” including tests on a living rabbit rather than just its eyeball. They also plan to determine the types of vision correction possible with EMR, such as near- and far-sightedness and astigmatism. Though the next steps are planned, uncertainties in the team’s scientific funding have put them on hold. “There’s a long road between what we’ve done and the clinic. But, if we get there, this technique is widely applicable, vastly cheaper, and potentially even reversible,” concludes Hill.

    Meeting: ACS Fall 2025

    This research was funded by the National Eye Institute of the National Institutes of Health and the John Stauffer Charitable Trust.

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  • Tennis-Anisimova eyes U.S. Open glory after Wimbledon setback

    Tennis-Anisimova eyes U.S. Open glory after Wimbledon setback

    Aug 21 – Amanda Anisimova, who has made an inspiring return to tennis since taking a mental health break in 2023, may have been on the wrong side of a lopsided Wimbledon final last month but expects that will only make her stronger for the U.S. Open.

    Tennis-Anisimova eyes U.S. Open glory after Wimbledon setback

    The American made waves on the WTA Tour as a teenage prodigy but in 2023 took an eight-month break from the sport to focus on her mental health, a stretch during which she went months without picking up a racket.

    Anisimova returned to action in 2024 and failed to make the main draw at Wimbledon but a year later the 23-year-old enjoyed a magical run to the final at the All England Club where she was brushed aside 6-0 6-0 by Iga Swiatek in 57 minutes.

    “When I got back to the locker room, I kind of had that switch in my mind of, ‘You know what, this is probably going to make you stronger in the end and to not really dig myself down or put myself down after today and just try and focus on how I can come out stronger after this’,” said Anisimova.

    “It’s honestly, like, a fork in the road. It’s whatever direction you want to go in. I’m going to choose the path of working towards my goals and to try and keep improving.”

    Anisimova’s next chance at Grand Slam glory will come at the U.S. Open where the main draw begins on Sunday and where she lost in the first round last year and enjoyed her best result in 2020 when she reached the third round.

    Despite having never reached the second week in New York, world number eight Anisimova has more reasons to be confident in her ability going into the year’s final Grand Slam. In addition to her Wimbledon run, Anisimova won the first WTA 1000 title of her career in February, a triumph that saw her crack the top 20 for the first time in her career.

    Anisimova, who was ranked as low as 359th in 2023 when she took a break, admitted her Wimbledon loss was “tough to digest” and knows she has improvements to make but takes comfort in finally having a Grand Slam final under her belt.

    “To be able to last two weeks in a Grand Slam is definitely something that you need to work a lot on. It’s not an easy feat,” said Anisimova.

    “Yeah, there’s a lot of room for improvement, I think. If anything, I think it’s more experience for me on how to handle nerves. It’s my first slam final, so at least I have that experience now.”

    This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.

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  • Tennis-Who are among the other women’s title contenders to look out for at the U.S. Open?

    Tennis-Who are among the other women’s title contenders to look out for at the U.S. Open?

    Aug 21 – The following are some of the other contenders for the women’s singles title at the U.S. Open, which begins on Sunday:

    Tennis-Who are among the other women’s title contenders to look out for at the U.S. Open?

    JESSICA PEGULA

    *World ranking: 4

    Last year’s U.S. Open runner-up will be eager to go one better but a shock French Open loss to wildcard Lois Boisson and a first-round Wimbledon exit has done little to help her confidence.

    The 31-year-old has won two of her three titles this year on home soil, in Austin and Charleston, but since Wimbledon the American has struggled to produce her best form.

    She lost to Leylah Fernandez in Washington, to Magda Linette in Cincinnati and to Anastasija Sevastova at the Canadian Open, where Pegula was a two-times defending champion.

    She will be hoping to re-assert her authority in New York after failing to go beyond the fourth round in any of the year’s first three majors.

    MIRRA ANDREEVA

    *World ranking: 5

    The teenager became the youngest player to win a WTA 1000 title when she triumphed in Dubai aged 17 in February. She then backed it by toppling world number one Aryna Sabalenka in the Indian Wells final, having beaten Iga Swiatek en route.

    While deep runs at Roland Garros and Wimbledon underscored her all-court credentials, it is on hardcourts that the Russian’s game can do the most damage.

    Andreeva’s fitness will be under scrutiny at Flushing Meadows after she suffered an ankle injury during her Canadian Open third-round loss to McCartney Kessler. Unable to play in Cincinnati, she will be hoping her lack of match practice does not cut short her U.S. Open run.

    MADISON KEYS

    *World ranking: 6

    The Australian Open champion and 2017 U.S. Open runner-up proved that she has the temperament to win on the big stage after beating Sabalenka at Melbourne Park to claim her first Grand Slam title in January.

    Though the U.S. hardcourt swing offered only flashes of Keys’ early-season form, the 30-year-old will look to rebound after a third round exit at Wimbledon.

    Keys had a quarter-final run at the Canadian Open, where she lost to 15th-ranked Clara Tauson, before a last-16 defeat by Elena Rybakina in Cincinnati.

    Backed by a strong home support in New York, Keys will be hard to stop if her ferocious forehand is firing.

    ELENA RYBAKINA

    *World ranking: 10

    The 2022 Wimbledon champion and 2023 Australian Open finalist has never gone past the third round at the U.S. Open in six attempts, and last year’s withdrawal before her second-round match due to a back injury further stalled her progress.

    Rybakina failed to go beyond the fourth round in any of the Grand Slams this year but her tune-up week in Cincinnati hinted she might be peaking at the right time after she blasted past Sabalenka and also beat Keys before falling to eventual champion Swiatek in the semi-finals.

    With her aggressive baseline play and one of the tour’s biggest serves, Rybakina remains a threat.

    VICTORIA MBOKO

    *World ranking: 24

    A few weeks ago barely anyone would have paid much attention to Canadian teenager Mboko. But following a fairytale run to the Montreal title, the 18-year-old will find herself under the Flushing Meadows spotlight when she makes her debut at the hardcourt major.

    The 18-year-old stunned 2023 U.S. Open champion Coco Gauff and Rybakina before beating Naomi Osaka in the Montreal final to win her first WTA title.

    After her famous comeback win over four-times Grand Slam champion Osaka, Mboko pulled out of Cincinnati to rest and manage a wrist injury.

    She will make her first U.S. Open main-draw appearance seeded, a staggering leap for a player who started the year ranked 333rd.

    Powered by a strong first serve, heavy groundstrokes and surging confidence, Mboko could well upset the established order of world tennis over the next fortnight.

    This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.

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  • Margot Robbie’s Back-to-Work Wardrobe Is All About the Corseted Minidress

    Margot Robbie’s Back-to-Work Wardrobe Is All About the Corseted Minidress

    Margot Robbie’s summer wardrobe is full of every It-girl’s favorite staples: classic tank tops and straight-leg jeans, along with breezy maxi dresses and, of course, the inescapable Alaïa mesh ballet flats. Now officially back at work, though, the actor’s on-duty style is more bombshell glamour than pared-back chic.

    For a photocall for her new film A Big Bold Beautiful Journey in Los Angeles on Wednesday night, Robbie opted for one of her favorite red-carpet silhouettes: a corseted mini. This time around, the cinched-in dress, featuring exposed boning on the bodice and padded hips, came via Stella McCartney’s resort 2026 collection. To complete the look, Robbie swapped her trusty ballerinas for a pair of strappy black heels.

    Margot Robbie and Colin Farrell at the LA photocall for A Big Bold Beautiful Journey.

    Emma McIntyre

    It makes sense that Robbie would turn to her go-to style for her first red-carpet appearance since giving birth to her son last autumn. The actor previously wore a custom red corseted minidress by London-based Turkish-born designer Dilara Findikoğlu during the Barbie press tour in 2023, before sporting a gold embellished corset from Thierry Mugler’s spring 1996 collection at the Vanity Fair Oscar Party in 2024.

    While the silhouette has long been a favorite for Robbie, the minidress has been experiencing something of a revival this summer, with higher hemlines being the order of the day. From babydoll nighties to more fitted shifts, expect the trend to continue well into the autumn–paired with slouchy boots and a faux-fur coat slung over the top.

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  • Xiaomi releases Redmi Note 15 with huge battery and Qualcomm Snapdragon chipset

    Xiaomi releases Redmi Note 15 with huge battery and Qualcomm Snapdragon chipset

    Moreover, Xiaomi has swapped the Dimensity 7025 Ultra from last year’s model for the newer and more powerful Qualcomm Snapdragon 6 Gen 3. According to our benchmarks, this change should deliver around 18% performance improvements alone. Xiaomi has also swapped camera sensors to the Light Hunter 400, which could well be somewhat of a downgrade from the Sony LYT-600 used in the Redmi Note 14.
    Xiaomi has not commented on international availability yet. Based on recent leaks, the company will offer the handset outside its home market as the Redmi Note 15 5G, though. For reference, the Redmi Note 15 is available in Azure Blue, Midnight is Dark and Starlight White colour options at the following prices:

    • 6 GB RAM/128 GB storage – CNY 999 (~$139)
    • 8 GB RAM/128 GB storage – CNY 1,099 (~$153)
    • 8 GB RAM/256 GB storage – CNY 1,299 (~$181)
    • 12 GB RAM/256 GB storage – CNY 1,499 (~$209)

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  • Review | He thought he found life on Mars — and sparked an alien craze – The Washington Post

    1. Review | He thought he found life on Mars — and sparked an alien craze  The Washington Post
    2. We Keep Hoping We’re Not Alone. The Universe Keeps Saying, ‘Maybe’  Scientific American
    3. The Martians: The True Story of an Alien Craze That Captured Turn-Of-The-Century America  Book Marks
    4. Review: Book shows why we, like our ancestors, have a thing for Mars  Star Tribune
    5. New Study Exposes How the Search for Alien Life Becomes Exaggerated and Oversold to the Public  The Debrief

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  • Egypt reveals 2,000-year-old ruins discovered in Alexandria waters – Arab News PK

    Egypt reveals 2,000-year-old ruins discovered in Alexandria waters – Arab News PK

    1. Egypt reveals 2,000-year-old ruins discovered in Alexandria waters  Arab News PK
    2. Remnants of 2,000-year-old sunken city lifted out of the sea off Alexandria  The Guardian
    3. Egypt opens submerged antiquities exhibition in port city Alexandria  Associated Press of Pakistan
    4. Photos: Archaeologists and divers recover ancient artifacts from the Egyptian seabed  The Press Democrat
    5. Egypt recovers new artefacts submerged in the Mediterranean  yahoo.com

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  • Reining in the sun: Venus, Earth and Jupiter may work together to reduce the risk of extreme solar storms

    Reining in the sun: Venus, Earth and Jupiter may work together to reduce the risk of extreme solar storms

    A new study suggests that the planets in our solar system may be helping to keep the sun calmer than other sun-like stars, potentially lowering the risk of powerful solar storms that could disrupt modern technology on Earth.

    The research, led by scientists at the German research laboratory Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR), proposes that the sun’s flares, magnetic storms and bursts of radiation are shaped not only by internal processes but also by the gravitational pull of Venus, Earth and Jupiter. These subtle tidal forces appear to act like a “pacemaker” for the sun, rhythmically influencing its inner magnetic systems in a regular cycle, according to a statement.

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  • Don’t ignore painless lumps: How sarcoma differs from breast, lung, and colon cancer |

    Don’t ignore painless lumps: How sarcoma differs from breast, lung, and colon cancer |

    Sarcoma is a rare and aggressive cancer originating in the body’s connective tissues, such as muscles, bones, nerves, fat, and blood vessels. Representing less than 1% of all cancer cases, sarcomas are notoriously difficult to detect early, especially because they often present as painless lumps or swellings that many people dismiss. Systematic reviews published in BMC reveal that diagnostic delays in sarcoma are associated with larger tumors, increased metastasis, and a much higher likelihood of requiring limb amputation instead of limb-sparing surgery. Research by PMC shows that patients with Ewing’s sarcoma who had symptoms for less than 12 weeks experienced significantly better survival rates, highlighting the critical importance of early detection. Over time, unnoticed lumps can grow and begin pressing against nerves or organs, eventually causing pain or discomfort. Recognizing and evaluating unusual swelling early remains key to timely diagnosis and treatment, which can dramatically improve outcomes. If you notice any unusual lumps, painless or otherwise, consulting a healthcare professional promptly could be life-changing.

    Understanding sarcoma: A rare cancer

    Sarcomas are a rare group of cancers that originate in the body’s connective tissues, which include muscles, fat, blood vessels, nerves, tendons, and bones. They differ significantly from more common cancers like breast, lung, or colon cancer, which are classified as carcinomas and arise from epithelial tissues, the cells that line internal organs and body surfaces. Because sarcomas can occur almost anywhere in the body and account for less than 1% of adult cancers, they are often misdiagnosed or remain unnoticed until they progress to more advanced stages.Common anatomical locations for sarcoma development include the arms, legs, chest, abdomen, and pelvis. In the early stages, sarcomas frequently appear as painless, firm lumps or swellings under the skin or deep within soft tissue. This lack of pain often leads people to ignore them or assume they are benign growths like cysts or lipomas. However, as the tumor grows, it can start pressing on nearby nerves, muscles, or internal organs, eventually leading to discomfort, restricted movement, or functional issues depending on its location.Due to their deep-seated and subtle presentation, sarcomas are commonly detected later than other cancers, when they may have already grown significantly or spread (metastasized) to other parts of the body, such as the lungs. This delay in detection is one of the primary reasons sarcomas can be so dangerous, despite their rarity. Awareness of the early signs, especially persistent, painless lumps, is crucial for timely evaluation and treatment, which can significantly improve outcomes and survival rates.

    Key differences between sarcoma and other cancers

    Feature Sarcoma Breast, Lung & Colon Cancers (Carcinomas)
    Tissue of Origin Develops in connective tissues (muscles, bones, fat, nerves, blood vessels) Arises in epithelial tissues (lining of organs like the breast, lungs, and colon)
    Early Symptoms Often appears as a painless lump or swelling May involve pain, bleeding, coughing, or changes in bowel habits
    Detection Frequently detected late, due to a lack of obvious symptoms More likely to be identified earlier through routine screening (e.g., mammogram)
    Growth Pattern Can be aggressive, with rapid growth and early metastasis Growth rate varies; some may grow slowly before spreading

    Importance of recognizing painless lumps causing sarcoma

    Many people tend to overlook painless lumps, assuming they’re harmless or temporary. However, when it comes to sarcoma, this can be a serious mistake. Ignoring these early warning signs often leads to delayed diagnosis and treatment, allowing the tumor to grow larger, invade nearby tissues, or spread to other parts of the body. By the time noticeable symptoms like pain or restricted movement appear, the cancer may already be in an advanced stage.If you notice any unusual swelling, firm lumps, or persistent masses, even if they’re not painful, it’s essential to consult a healthcare professional promptly. Early medical evaluation and timely intervention can make a significant difference, often allowing for less aggressive treatment, better preservation of function, and a much higher chance of survival.Being proactive about small but suspicious changes in your body could be life-saving.Also read| Pads vs tampons: Which is better for your period?


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