The show leaned heavily into practical public-interest conversations, led by perimenopause rage, marine conservation, AI and jobs, and whether trauma can truly be healed from.

The afternoon mixed 80s/90s nostalgia with a practical women-and-money interview, plus sports updates and a long Afrobeat tribute later on.

Kenny Maistry’s Soulful Sundays mixed listener requests with a nostalgia-heavy Time Tunnel and a punchy classic club jams set, capped by a reveal that the mystery year was 2003.

The show mixed practical lifestyle advice with a strong warning about hotter summers, while also unpacking South Africa’s EV shift and a new book on food, love and lobola.

The show centred on two long-form features: a business-and-leadership conversation about the speaking economy, then a community-focused account of feeding children and supporting vulnerable girls in Cape Town.

SAA’s leadership turmoil dominated the hour, alongside a hard look at AI accountability in finance, luxury water pricing, and the rise of insurance fraud.

The show was dominated by court and commission fallout: Suleiman Karim’s defiance at the Madlanga Commission, plus a High Court blow to the minister over NSFAS.

Friday’s show mixed a Melrose restaurant spotlight with a spirited unplugged performance from Umzulu Paka, then turned to the story behind Basadi in Music Awards and its Pan-African ambitions.

The hour was dominated by the Madlanga Commission’s moves against non-cooperative witnesses, with Suleiman Karim referred for possible prosecution and Fadiel Adams again in court, before turning to polling and the NSFAS ruling.

Parenting accountability, Johannesburg’s mayoral race, and a frank late-hour sex segment dominated a packed Friday show.