Cabinet (and also served as interim Premier of the Western Cape in 2008-2009), Zakhele Mbhele as Shadow Minister of Police, Mike Waters as the Opposition's Deputy Chief Whip from 2014 to 2019, MP Marius Redelinghuys and Ian Ollis as Shadow Minister of Labour from 2014 to 2017. LGBT tourism South Africa, due to its reputation as Africa's most gay-friendly destination, attracts thousands of LGBT tourists annually. The official South African Tourism site offers in-depth travel tips for gay travellers. Gay-friendly establishments are situated throughout South Africa and may be found on various gay travel websites. Pink Rand LGBT professionals are employed at major companies throughout the country. LGBT people are also targeted through various marketing campaigns, as the corporate world recognises the value of the Pink Rand. In 2012, Lunch Box Media undertook market research (Gay Consumer Profile) finding the LGBT market to comprise approximately slightly above 4 million people. Religion Prominent religious leaders have voiced their support for the South African LGBT community. In the Anglican Church of Southern Africa, Archbishop Emeritus of Cape Town Desmond Tutu and the current Archbishop of Cape Town, Thabo Makgoba, and Dr. Allan Boesak of the Uniting Reformed Church are vocal supporters of gay rights in South Africa. The Dutch Reformed Church has ruled that gay members should not be discriminated against and can hold positions within the church. However, much criticism of the church still exists; in 2008 a court ruled against a church congregation for firing a gay musician; the issue provoked much uproar from the gay community and within liberal circles. In 2015, the church decided to bless same-sex relationships and allow gay ministers and clergy (who are not required to be celibate). The decision was reversed in 2016, but reinstated in 2019. Public opinion Although the constitutional and legal system in South Africa theoretically ensure equality, social acceptance, although progressing, has taken time to catch up, especially outside of urban areas in the eastern half of the country. A study conducted in 2015 by The Other Foundation and titled Progressive Prudes painted a more complex picture of public opinion in South Africa towards LGBT people. 55% indicated they would "accept" a gay family member and 51% stated their belief that "gay people should have the same human rights as all other citizens". The survey found that, by a 2:1 ratio, South Africans supported retaining existing constitutional protections towards gay