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Meet The Team
Projects
Transplant Stories
Resources
Get Involved
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Contact

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Bandana

TELL-Branded Tubular Bandana/Buff
R150,00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page

Would you like to Donate?

You can donate your organs one day when you pass away, but if you’re really keen to make a difference while you’re still alive, please consider donating financially to TELL.

Click here to make a donation

Excellence in Deceased Donation & End-of-Life Care

Excellence in Deceased Donation & End-of-Life Care Course.

📅 26–27 May 2026
📍 University of Cape Town (UCT)

This two-day, in-person course is designed for healthcare professionals and covers key aspects of deceased donation and end-of-life care, including donor identification, referral, and management.

Course details:
Target audience: Healthcare professional across all disciplines, including ICU and emergency centre staff.
CPD Accreditation: 14 CEUs and 2 Ethics points
Cost: R5 000

In association with:
Transplant Centre of Excellence, Critical Care Society of South Africa, Division of Care, and UCT Health Sciences.

Registration:
Online via the UCT Continuing Education Unit: link in bio

Shared by TELL in support of transplant education and awareness. All course content and administration are managed by the organisers.

Flu season is around the corner, and it’s more imp

Flu season is around the corner, and it’s more important than ever to protect yourself and those around you. Getting the flu shot is a simple and effective way to reduce your risk of severe illness and complications. This is especially crucial for immunocompromised individuals, who are more vulnerable to infections and may experience more serious outcomes from the flu. By staying up to date with your vaccination, you’re not only safeguarding your own health but also helping to protect your community.

50km for her. ❤️ Jacques is running the False Bay

50km for her. ❤️
Jacques is running the False Bay Ultra in memory of his wife, Caron, who lost both kidneys and became a passionate advocate for organ donation.
Because she knew:
Conversations save lives.
Thousands of South Africans are still waiting for a transplant.
Too many never get the chance.
For Jacques, it’s 50km.
For someone else, it could be a second chance at life.
Support his run: link in Bio
Tell Your Tribe You're an organ donor

Happy Birthday, South African Transplant Sports As

Happy Birthday, South African Transplant Sports Association!

For over three decades, SATSA has been making a remarkable difference by championing organ donation and celebrating the renewed strength and quality of life that transplantation brings. Through participation in the National and Official World Transplant Games, SATSA proudly shows that life after transplant can be active, inspiring, and full of possibility, while honouring the incredible generosity of living donors and the families of deceased donors. Here’s to 32 years of hope, gratitude, and proving that the gift of life keeps on moving!

Wishing you all the best for the National Transplant Games in Pretoria, 24–26 September 2026.

Today we celebrate World Health Day, and the 2026

Today we celebrate World Health Day, and the 2026 theme is “Together for Science,” which encourages all of us, including governments, health workers, scientists, and everyday people, to stick with the facts, rebuild trust in public health, and support science-led solutions for a healthier future. In short: listen to the evidence, appreciate the scientists, and remember that sometimes the smartest thing you can do for your health… is believe the people in lab coats.

This Easter, we’re not just hunting for chocolate

This Easter, we’re not just hunting for chocolate eggs… we’re celebrating something far sweeter, borrowed breath and second chances. 🐣🤍
Transplant life can sometimes feel like the ultimate Easter egg hunt. You’re constantly searching, for balance, for good blood results, for stable check-ups, for energy, for “normal.” Donors give recipients the most extraordinary gift, a chance to live, to love, to celebrate another Easter. Because of that selfless decision, recipients get to hunt for eggs, laugh at bad dad jokes, eat too much chocolate, and plan for a future that once felt uncertain.
Transplant life isn’t always pastel colours and pretty baskets. It’s medication alarms, hospital visits, masks when others don’t need them, and learning to live carefully but courageously. It’s resilience. It’s gratitude. It’s faith.
Wishing everyone a hopeful, joy-filled Easter.

Waiting for a life-saving organ transplant? This c

Waiting for a life-saving organ transplant? This can feel like the longest waiting room ever …
Waiting for a transplant is not an April Fools’ Day joke… but a silly joke or harmless prank can come in handy and can remind everyone that laughter really is the best medicine. Doctors may handle the serious prescriptions, but a good laugh can still lift the mood, brighten the room, and make the wait a little lighter. Sometimes the best medicine is a really good giggle.

Hard pills to swallow when living with chronic ill

Hard pills to swallow when living with chronic illness. 💊
Some truths just can’t be sugar-coated. When you’re living with a chronic disease, your “normal” looks a lot different to others.
Chronic illness teaches a resilience you never asked for, and a strength you shouldn’t have had to learn.
What is a "hard pill" you’ve had to swallow on your journey? Share yours in the comments to let others know they aren’t alone. 👇

Info

NPO number – 219-134
PBO: 9300691396

Contact

Email: info@tell.org.za
Call: +27 827852530

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