Lotto and Lotto Plus results: Saturday, 26 April 2025
Are you a jackpot winner? Check your tickets! Here are the latest Lotto and Lotto Plus results for Saturday 26 April 2025.
Get the Lotto and Lotto Plus results as soon as they are drawn on The Citizen, so you can rest easy and check your tickets with confidence.
The Lotto and Lotto jackpots for Saturday, 26 April 2025 is an estimated R39 million
Lotto: R25 million *estimated
Lotto Plus 1: R1 million *estimated
Lotto Plus 2: R13 million *estimated
Here are the winning Lotto results for Saturday, 26 April 2025:
While great care has been taken to ensure accuracy, The Citizen cannot take responsibility for any error in the Lotto or Lotto Plus results.
We suggest verifying the numbers on the National Lottery website.
Watch the live draw
You Tube
The winning Lotto numbers will appear below after the draw. Usually within 10 minutes of the draw. You might need to refresh the page to see the updated results.
Lotto: 00, 00, 00, 00, 00, 00. Bonus: 00
Lotto Plus 1: 00, 00, 00, 00, 00, 00. Bonus: 00
Lotto Plus 2: 00, 00, 00, 00, 00, 00. Bonus: 00
Twitter
For more details and to verify the Lotto and Lotto Plus results, visit the National Lottery website.
When do South African national Lottery ticket sales close?
Lottery outlets close at 8.30pm on the day of a draw, which happens at 9pm. The terms and conditions may differ from other service outlets. Visit www.nationallottery.co.za for more information.
You can find the historical winning numbers for PowerBall and Lotto draws here.
How much does it cost to play Lotto?
Lotto entries cost R5 per board including VAT. Lotto Plus costs an additional R2.50 per board. You can also play PowerBall on selected banking apps (T's & C's apply).
Visit www.nationallottery.co.za and go to the How to Play section to find out more.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Citizen
4 days ago
- The Citizen
Kelvin Momo releases album amid speculation about his involvement at this year's Redbull Symphonic
Momo removed all Red Bull Symphonic-related content from his social media. Kelvin Momo has released a new album, this after speculation of him no longer performing at the Redbull Symphonic Ochestra. Picture: Kelvin Momo/Facebook Music producer Kelvin Momo has released a new album after a tumultuous week in the media, which led to speculation about his involvement at this year's Red Bull Symphonic. 'It's not just an album for me, this one hits home,' wrote Momo on his Instagram stories. Real name Thato Ledwaba, on Friday, Momo released the 29-track album titled Thato. 'This is the only way I can express my emotions and feelings,' Momo wrote in his Instagram stories. This week, Momo's team released an apologetic statement after the amapiano producer missed two shows he was scheduled for the weekend before. Earlier this month, reports emerged about an Australian promoter filing a liquidation application against Momo's company, Kelvin Momo Production, in the Johannesburg High Court. This was after he failed to honour his performance commitments in Melbourne and Perth, where he was booked to play 60-minute sets on two consecutive nights in November 2024. The Citizen reached out to the producer and his team for comment. However, no response was received at the time of publishing. ALSO READ: Kelvin Momo a no-show – again Speculation over Redbull Symphonic participation Amid the negative media reports surrounding him, Momo removed all Red Bull Symphonic-related content from his social media. This led to speculation and concern that he might no longer perform at the concert, together with music director and conductor Adam Howard and the Egoli Symphonic Orchestra. Kelvin removed the Symphonic posts alongside the link to the event? 😭😭😭😭😭🤣 May 28, 2025 The Citizen reached out to Red Bull for comment following the removal of the content from Momo's social media. No response was received. However, on Friday morning, following The Citizen's enquiry, which was shared with Momo and Red Bull, the producer reinstated all the Red Bull Symphonic posts that had been removed a few days earlier. What Momo did was archive his Instagram posts. This is a tool on Instagram that allows a person to remove a post from the public's view temporarily. Yet, the account holder can still see the archived posts and even unarchive them to make them visible on their Instagram feed again. Before this, Momo had posted a cryptic message on his Instagram about choosing himself. ALSO READ: WATCH: Kelvin Momo on 'private school' Amapiano and Red Bull Symphonic hype Momo's long album Some have joked that his albums are so long that one can drive from Joburg to Limpopo just listening to one of Momo's albums until they reach their destination. His latest release runs for just under four hours. 'You know when you're in studio and you do a song and the song becomes nicer as you add more elements like the bass guitar. I just decide there that the song is getting stretched and made longer because it shouldn't be this short,' Momo told The Citizen earlier this year. NOW READ: Adam Howard: SA's adopted son who fell in love with the music and never looked back
The Citizen
5 days ago
- The Citizen
24 hours in pictures, 28 May 2025
24 hours in pictures, 28 May 2025 Through the lens: The Citizen's Picture Editors select the best news photographs from South Africa and around the world. 67 Blankets for Nelson Mandela Day founder Carolyn Steyn (left) poses for a photograph with Nazareth House resident Wilhelmina Raynard, 28 May 2025, during a blanket handover at the elderly residential and frail care facility in Yeoville. 67 Blankets for Nelson Mandela Day is an international non-profit organisation with a community of 'KnitWits for Madiba' making and donating blankets for the needy. Picture: Michel Bega/The Citizen Swiss musician Seraine Telli poses on the red carpet for the Swiss Music Awards ceremony in Zurich, Switzerland, 28 May 2025. Picture: EPA-EFE/ENNIO LEANZA People wave national flags during a 'Youm-e-Takbeer' rally in Chaman, Pakistan, 28 May 2025. Youm-e-Takbeer (the Day of Greatness) commemorates Pakistan's nuclear tests on 28 May 1998, when Pakistan became the world's seventh nation and the first Muslim state to possess nuclear weapons. Picture: EPA-EFE/AKHTAR GULFAM People walk near a bus at the site of a landslide following a cloudburst in Neelum Valley, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, 28 May 2025. According to the State Disaster Management Authority, at least four people died in the Pakistan-administer Kashmir after torrential rain and windstorms struck the area triggering a landslide, damaging infrastructure and crops, with authorities warning of stormy weather to continue until 31 May. Picture: EPA-EFE/AMIRUDDIN MUGHAL People visit the Batu Caves Hindu temple complex on the outskirts of Kuala Lumpur on May 29, 2025. (Photo by Jam STA ROSA / AFP) Police officers and rescuers pull a person out of the water at La Restinga port, El Hierro island, Spain's Canary Islands, 28 May 2025. Several migrants died on 28 May after their boat capsized as they were preparing to disembark in the port of La Restinga, according to Spain's Canary Islands emergency services. Picture: EPA-EFE/GELMERT FINOL Lorenzo Minh Casali of Team Italy prepares during the Mixed Team Final at the European Artistic Gymnastic Championships in Leipzig, Germany, 28 May 2025. Picture: EPA-EFE/FILIP SINGER Activists from various civil organsations demonstrate, 28 May 2025, at the head offices of Glencore at Merose Arch in Johannesburg. The demonstration coincided with the Glencore global AGM taking place in Switzerland. The protesters gathered in support of the Palestinian people, claiming that Glencore exports South African coal to Israel, which in turn powers Israel's coal-fired power stations, thereby supporting Israel's attacks on the Palestinians. Additionally, the demonstrators protested against the environmental impact of coal mining, for communities affected by coal extraction, and for climate damage. Picture: Michel Bega/The Citizen Dutch Queen Maxima tries on Fairphone headphones during her visit to the Dutch smartphones and headphones manufacturer Fairphone headquarters, in Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 28 May 2025. Fairphone won the prestigious Koning Willem I Prize in Sustainable Entrepreneurship for 2024. Picture: EPA-EFE/ROBIN VAN LONKHUIJSEN Deutsche Aircraft's D328eco test aircraft (TAC 1) is displayed during its roll-out ceremony at the AirTech Campus in Oberpfaffenhofen, Wessling municipality, Germany, 28 May 2025. According to German aircraft manufacturer Deutsche Aircraft, launching D328eco will shape the future of aviation by introducing advanced flight deck capabilities, a sustainable aviation fuel (SAF)-compatible airframe and more efficient engines, aiming to reduce the carbon footprint. Picture: EPA-EFE/ANNA SZILAGYI Supporters of whistleblower and former military lawyer David McBride rally outside the the Supreme Court of the Australian Capital Territory in Canberra, Australia, 28 May 2025. Former Australian army officer David McBride, who leaked classified documents revealing alleged war crimes in Afghanistan, lost his appeal to reduce his sentence. Picture: EPA-EFE/MICK TSIKAS An indigenous man protests during a national strike in Cali, Colombia, 28 May 2025. Labor unions began a national strike with blockades and demonstrations. Picture: EPA-EFE/ENESTO GUZMAN Artists play instruments during the first day of the national strike in Bogota, Colombia, 28 May 2025. Colombia's 'Great National Strike,' called by labor unions to support the referendum and the government's social reforms, began with blockades of public transport terminals in Bogota and a low turnout at demonstrations. Picture: EPA-EFE/CARLOS ORTEGA MORE: 24 hours in pictures, 27 May 2025
The South African
6 days ago
- The South African
Yes, Presley Chweneyagae WAS named after Elvis!
Renowned South African actor Presley Chweneyagae unexpectedly passed away on Tuesday, 27 May at the age of 40. Image: Joel Saget / AFP Renowned South African actor Presley Chweneyagae unexpectedly passed away on Tuesday, 27 May at the age of 40. According to a family spokesperson, Chweneyagae's funeral service will take place on Saturday, 7 June. Two memorial services will also take place, the first on Tuesday, 3 June in Mahikeng and the second on Thursday, 5 June in Pretoria. Chweneyagae was best known for his breakout role in the 2005 Oscar-winning film Tsotsi , where he played the title character. Here's a brief overview of his life and career: Tsotsi (2005) : Presley Chweneyagae rose to international fame playing David/Tsotsi , a young gang leader in Johannesburg, in Gavin Hood's adaptation of Athol Fugard's novel. The film won the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film , bringing global attention to South African cinema : Presley Chweneyagae rose to international fame playing , a young gang leader in Johannesburg, in Gavin Hood's adaptation of Athol Fugard's novel. The film won the , bringing global attention to South African cinema Subsequently he appeared in various local TV series and films , including: The River – where he played Cobra , a fan-favourite role Zibondiwe , Task Force , and Hopeville Films such as State of Violence , Africa United and Cobrizi , including: Presley was also active in theatre , having trained at the North West Arts Council Drama School , having trained at the North West Arts Council Drama School His stage work often focused on social and political issues, and he expressed a passion for using theatre to educate and uplift communities Born on 19 October 1984 in Mafikeng, North West province He was named after Elvis Presley because of his mother's admiration for the American singer because of his mother's admiration for the American singer Chweneyagae used his platform to speak on youth development , anti-drug campaigns, and community upliftment , anti-drug campaigns, and In 2022, he made headlines due to an alleged assault charge involving his partner. The case drew mixed reactions and was reportedly resolved. In 2023, he was implicated in the National Lottery scandal that was investigated by the Special Investigations Unit (SIU). It was reported that over R67.5 million was paid to the Southern African Youth Movement (SAYM), of which he was said to be the ambassador. The money was meant to uplift poor women in Marikana and surrounding areas in the North West province on a chicken farming project. Post your condolences below, by … Leaving a comment below, or sending a WhatsApp to 060 011 021 1 Subscribe to The South African website's newsletters and follow us on WhatsApp, Facebook, X and Bluesky for the latest news.
