Mandla N says Isitha: The Enemy is approaching its end, but believes “there are still a lot of stories left to tell before we say goodbye,” according to The Citizen. The series premiered in 2023 as a spin-off of The Black Door. The comments frame the conclusion as a farewell while signalling remaining narrative threads, without announcing a final date or further production details.

South African broadcaster e.tv has confirmed that its drama series Isitha: The Enemy will conclude on 23 April 2027, ending more than three years of storytelling. According to the broadcaster, which announced the decision on Monday, the show is the final "legacy" drama still airing on the channel. The series launched in 2023 and is now heading towards its planned finale.

Clean up operations are currently taking place in Cape Town following the official closure of the repatriation site in Epping. As these operations proceed, migrants are reportedly heading towards Musina, indicating a shift in their movement within the region.

Refugees and asylum seekers living outside the Home Affairs reception centre on Moore Road in Durban fear a fresh confrontation ahead of a planned March and March demonstration scheduled for Thursday, September 10. According to IOL, KwaZulu-Natal Premier Thami Ntuli said authorities are seeking a lawful solution to the situation. The group has been camped outside the centre, and concerns are growing that the demonstration could lead to tensions or clashes in the area.

A Lagos State High Court has restrained Nollywood actress Elizabeth Lawal, popularly known as Lizzy Anjorin, from publishing or circulating photographs of the one-year-old son of actress Priscilla Ojo Mkambala. According to ThisDay Live, the order bars Anjorin from sharing images of the child. Further details of the ruling, including the grounds for the order, were not disclosed in the report.

A court has heard a final legal bid to halt the auction of a disputed key to Nelson Mandela's Robben Island prison cell, valued at around R21 million, along with other Mandela-related items, according to TimesLIVE. The sale has been challenged over questions of ownership and whether the historic artefacts should be permitted to leave South Africa or be sold privately. The court's decision will determine whether the contested auction can proceed.