News
Being foreign in SA can make you want to kill yourself
Xenophobia and other hardships mean immigrants account for a disproportionate share of attempted suicides
When Moira left Zimbabwe two years ago to work in SA, she hoped to save enough to fund her business management studies then start a small business to help her raise her five-year-old daughter, who was just three at the time.
But a month after she started her new job as a domestic worker in Cape Town, SA went into lockdown.
“My husband and I both lost our jobs and for six months we did not have any form of income. We depended on relatives to give us food,” she said...
This article is reserved for Sunday Times Daily subscribers.
A subscription gives you full digital access to all Sunday Times Daily content.
Already subscribed? Simply sign in below.
Questions or problems?
Email helpdesk@timeslive.co.za or call 0860 52 52 00.