Xoli and Thabo at the gym?

From Soweto came a calm man with music in his stride, gold and black in his schooling, green and gold in his calling. Then winter rose, the horn choir swelled, and his left foot sang louder than all of them.

BET YOU CAN'T FIND: A trip to Polokwane with a weird passenger

This week, we're diving into a topic that sounds a little mysterious, a little controversial, and a whole lot interesting: "Everything They Don't Want You To Know About Money." Now before anyone starts wearing tinfoil hats, we're not talking about secret underground vaults or hidden treasure maps. We're talking about the money lessons people often learn too late in life; the things that aren't always taught in classrooms, around the dinner table, or even in the workplace. Things like how debt really works. Why saving is harder than it sounds. How banks make money. And why some people seem to understand money differently from everyone else. So I put a big question to our Money Babies: What don't your teachers, family, or friends want you to know about money? Because sometimes the most valuable financial lessons aren't the ones you're taught; they're the ones you discover for yourself

"He carries a name that could belong to a DJ, a promoter, or a late-night radio menace. Instead, he makes his living deleting danger, one clean intervention at a time, first in town-ship thunder and now beneath skyscrapers. His passport changed; his timing did not.”

As part of Youth Month, Marli van Eeden catches up with Zoë Prinsloo, founder of 'Save a Fishie', to discuss how the initiative has grown from a local environmental movement into a nationwide force for positive change. Zoë shares her journey as a young change-maker, the expansion of 'Save a Fishie' into Gauteng, and why she believes young people have the power to transform their communities - one small action at a time.

What happened this day in history?

This morning on Game On: Woza Weekend, we're shining a spotlight on one of South
Africa's brightest young sporting talents. At just 14 years old, Gqeberha-born racing driver Aashay Nagura is already competing against some of the best young karting drivers in Europe; recently taking on back-to-back race weekends in the United Kingdom as part of his international development programme. And while the results are impressive, it's his resilience, determination, and rapid growth that's really turning heads.

From teaching himself the basics through racing games on a PlayStation, to helping raise money for his first kart through a community raffle, to now racing internationally and chasing a dream of representing South Africa at the highest levels of motorsport, Aashay's journey is just getting started.

This morning, we’re catching up with one of the country's most exciting young racers to
find out what it's really like competing on the world stage at just 14 years old.

The team battles it out to see who remembers what happened this week.