A voluntary, non-profit organization motivated to address chemical dependence and other addictions in South Africa - through offering a prevention program, free of charge, and therefore making an impact in our country's future. Established over a decade ago, our members are from all walks of life. They have gone through the horror of drug or alcohol abuse and other addictions, have come free and now live fulfilled lives.

Home About us Our Team Rehab Center Quick Contact SMS & Helpline 082 598 5809 (South Africa) mail@tnt.org.za Events 26 Mar, 10 - KZN Liquor Bill Hearings 27 Mar, 10 - Presentation / Workshop 11 Apr, 10 - KZN churches 18 Apr, 10 - 22 Apr, 10 Qwaqwa outreach 06 May, 10 - Hoërskool Tuine, Pta 08 May, 10 - kwaMthethwa area KZN 22 May, 10 - Richardsbay 04 Jun, 10 - KZN Forum AGM 16 Jun, 10 - Radio interview 03 Sep, 10 - CFT Conference View Full Calendar Subscribe to RSS Feed Newsletter Subscribe to receive the TNT newsletter via email Next Issue Receive HTML? LINKS and Partners Doctors for life Concerned Young People SANCA Tough Love SA Central Drug Authority FAVOR SA NIDA CFT Freevibe SAPS Pregnant? Report Crime

Home Services 24 Hour Helpline SMS & Helpline The SMS & Helpline is a cellular service line that is always on standby for people in need of help or advise. (Normal cell phone rates apply). Teens: Maybe you feel that you cannot talk about it to someone else.Your call or SMS will remain confidential with us. Remember, we've been there! Parents and Adults: Do you need advice or counsel concerning a child or spouse in addiction? Are you an addict, alcoholic or on your way to become one? Educators: TNT has several educators as members. Feel free to get the needed advice for your unique situation. Drug awareness campaigners: Would you like to get TNT to visit your area? Call or SMS us to arrange for talks or presentations... Call or SMS -  082 598 5809 Next >   0 1 2 prev next Martin van der Merwe I can remember that from an early age I spent many hours in front of the television, I virtually grew up in front of the TV. To me the TV was a source of training on exactly what I should do when wanting to sin, and how to hide my ... Read more John Lilford-Powys My father and mother both had severe alcohol problems. They were probably both alcoholics, but I cannot say for certain, the reason being that when I was four months old my father left my mother and us two children. When I was seven years old, my mother committed suicide. Her pa... Read more Ian van Zyl My father died of lung cancer, as a direct result of Tobacco. We saw him suffer and die in our own home. He had an Oxygen tank and mask next to his bed and often he couldn’t breathe. After his death, people said that we children will never smoke, and I ... Read more Michael Alain I grew up in a Christian family. My mother was a single parent of six children. She taught us to fear God. Until the age of 1 Mbuso Mbanjwa I grew up in rural Africa. I was born and bred there. And we also have the problem of substance abuse and addiction. It mig Nico van Zyl There are many reasons why young people become slaves to alcohol and drugs. Here are the reasons why I got caught up with d Berndt Schmid The Story of my Heroin addiction:  I was born in Zurich, Switzerland where I lived with my parents and a sister. By the time Roxane Greyling She grew up in a good English speaking home with great parents who gave her all the opportunities any young person would wa Joseph Greyling The question arises, why did I start? One reason is a deep longing for acceptance and fulfilment. No one gets out of bed one TNT member's story in Sunday Times 'Hopeless' pupil stuns everyone. Former drug addict earns five distinctions in matric exams. By PREGA GOVENDER (SUNDAY TIME Claude Peters As a young child I was exposed to much evil and before the age of 10, I was already trying out alcohol and cigarettes. At the David Green As a young grade eight pupil, I had a vision and desire for my life. That desire was to study hard so that I could go to univ More in: They kicked the habit! next prev