As Johannesburg's Market Theatre marks its 50th anniversary, we reflect on its legacy as "The Theatre of the Struggle" and ask whether art still has the power to drive social change. In an era dominated by social media, we explore whether creative expression remains as influential as it once was, or if activism has found a new home online.

Noluthando Moyana, Child Rights and Youth Advocacy Manager at Afrika Tikkun, joins us during Mental Illness Awareness Month to discuss the need for community-based psychosocial support in under-resourced communities. The conversation explores the importance of early intervention, family support, and community partnerships in improving mental health outcomes for children, young people, and families.

Is closure something another person gives you, or is it something you find for yourself? The team discusses ghosting, unanswered questions, difficult conversations, and whether it's possible to move on after a friendship or relationship ends without ever getting the closure you hoped for.

Meta's latest AI smart glasses have divided opinion, with supporters praising their design and critics raising concerns about privacy. With built-in cameras becoming less noticeable, the conversation explores whether wearable technology is changing our expectations of privacy in public spaces and whether people should be concerned about being recorded without their knowledge.

A listener shares her dilemma after agreeing to be a bridesmaid, only to realise she's expected to pay for multiple outfits, travel, and accommodation for a destination wedding. We ask listeners where they draw the line between supporting a friend and taking on an unaffordable financial commitment.

A 21-year-old man has gone viral after claiming he shouldn't have to work because he never chose to be born, arguing that his parents should support him indefinitely. The story has divided opinion, with some seeing it as a response to modern economic pressures and others viewing it as entitlement. We ask listeners: does he have a point, or is this taking the argument too far?

Lady Zamar joins us to talk about her latest single, First Class, and the inspiration behind her new music. She also reflects on her creative journey, her passion for making music that connects with people, and what's next in her career.

Jameelah Ismail, Crisis Fundraising Officer at Rape Crisis Cape Town Trust brings us all the details of a special initiative called Mandela Day Justice Pack Drive. The organisation is calling on Mzansi ti help provide survivors with an essential care pack that helps make the court day more comfortable.

Cyber safety expert Rianette discusses WhatsApp's new usernames feature, which allows users to connect without sharing their phone numbers. The conversation explores how the update could improve privacy, the potential safety risks it introduces, and how users can protect themselves from impersonation and scams.

Kalene Oliver is a South African author, entrepreneur, speaker and mental health advocate, and the founder of The Limitless Women Hub, a platform focused on empowering women through leadership, business development and personal growth. Through her work and advocacy, she continues to drive important conversations around mental health, neurodiversity, authenticity and self-acceptance.