an official government body in South Africa with black members. 10 – State President F.W. de Klerk and Nelson Mandela are jointly awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. 22 – The interim South African constitution is approved by Parliament. 30 – Six members of the Azanian People's Liberation Army (APLA), armed wing of the Pan Africanist Congress, open fire on patrons of the Heidelberg Tavern in Observatory, Cape Town, killing four and injuring several others. The Indian Cultural Centre in Johannesburg is upgraded to a Consulate-General. Births 8 January – Anatii, singer, songwriter and record producer 17 February – Kai Luke Brümmer, actor 16 April – Chad Da Don, hip-hop record producer, songwriter and rapper 15 April – Jan Serfontein, rugby player 20 April – Brandon Stone, golfer 11 June – Kwagga Smith, rugby player 5 July – Sandra le Grange, badminton player 22 July – Thembinkosi Lorch, football player 30 July, Robert du Preez (rugby player, born 1993), rugby player 1 September – Thebe Magugu, fashion designer 18 September – Zozibini Tunzi, Miss Universe 2019, the first black South African to be crowned Miss Universe 28 October – Cheslin Kolbe, rugby player 16 November – Anrich Nortje, cricketer 28 November – Lukhanyo Am, rugby player Deaths 20 March – Gerard Sekoto, artist. (b. 1913) 23 March – Edison Ntsanwisi, Chief Minister of Gazankulu. (b. 1920) 10 April – Chris Hani, activist. (b. 1942) 22 April – Andries Treurnicht, politician. (b. 1921) 24 April – Oliver Tambo, ANC President. (b. 1917) 14 July – Harold Willmott, military commander. (b. 1899) 7 August – A. P. Mda, politician. (b. 1916) 10 November – Wensley Pithey, South African-born English actor. (b. 1914) Railways Locomotives Spoornet begins to modify Class 6E1, Series 7, Series 8 and Series 9 locomotives to improve their braking and traction reliability on the Natal mainline and reclassify them to Class 17E. Amcoal, a subsidiary of Anglo American, places three Class E38 electric locomotives in service at its Kromdraai Colliery near Witbank. Sports Athletics 20 March – Josia Thugwane wins his first national title in the men's marathon, clocking 2:14:25 in Cape Town. See also List of terrorist incidents, 1993 References South Africa Years in South Africa History of South Africa