Khaya Dlanga joins us to talk about rewriting the narrative; who gets seen, heard and remembered.

When the world wants you to forget, remembering becomes rebellion. Koleka Putuma talks poetry, power and reclaiming the stories we've buried.

October being Pride month, we speak with the first queer black Miss South Africa contestant, Sihle Gcilitshana and radio and host personality Carla Mackenzie about being black, culturally coloured and in love.

Thank you to Kantar's Pride Employee Resource Group for sponsoring this episode.

In this episode, we explore black tax, buying new cars, breaking cycles and building wealth.

The personal is the political as Conrad Koch (side kick to SA's famous political puppet, Chester Missing) unpacks the repercussions of taking on racism as a white comedian.

In this special episode, our strategist, Sarah, joins Stacy in conversation with Sydelle Willow Smith, co-founder of Sunshine Cinema and co-creator of the Un/Settled documentary, to unpack belonging, whiteness and the weight of privilege.

We sit down with award-winning comedian Khanyisa JamJam to chat about literally everything! From South Africa's most chaotic politicians to the humbling experience of battling addiction. From the duty that comes with privilege to the racism of the Cape Town club scene. And there are tons of laughs in there, too. Obviously!

We sit down with Zolani Mahola as she reflects on her life through art and activism, the deep healing we need as a nation, and what it means to shape a hopeful collective story.

Hibiri! Sidl’ ubusha bethu in the meantime.Stacy and Sena sit down with the co-ideator of the Hibirism philosophy, Donald Mogkale, for this challenging and hilarious discussion on the cultural nuances of Blackness.

It’s Youth Day, and we’re talking about the power of education as a tool for both oppression and liberation. Because school is not just about reading and writing; it’s about who gets access, whose language is allowed in the classroom and who gets to feel like they belong.