GUEST: DR. SHELDON LEAL - PhD Music Academic, Musician, Songwriter and Director of Culture at Southdowns College in Irene, Pretoria

GUEST:ANNETTE DEVENISH - Marketing Director

PAT ON BRANDS FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM OFFERS UNEMPLOYED GRADUATES IN THE MEDIA AND DIGITAL MARKETING SECTOR AN OPPORTUNITY ON EXPERIENTIAL TRAINING.
GUEST: Tshegofatso Stone - Spokesperson Pat on Brands

One of South Africa’s most acclaimed actors, Warren Masemola, is partnering with writer and director Monageng Motshabi to offer a series of master classes in acting.
GUEST: MONAGENG MOTSHABI - Writer and Director

PROF. VELILE NOTSHULWANA-MQOTA - Author of Ubudoda & Clinical Psychologist / CEO of Phuhlisa Psychological Group

GUEST: AMY GREEN – NEWS EDITOR OF HEALTH E NEWS
GUEST: PROFESSOR NELESH GOVENDER – ONE OF THE CENTRE HEADS AT NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR COMMUNICABLE DISEASES (NICD) CRYPTOCOCCAL MENINGITIS

Cryptococcal meningitis is the second biggest killer of people living with HIV after tuberculosis (TB). For decades it has flown under the radar – despite its high mortality rate – but it is finally getting the attention it deserves with the launch of a new global initiative to end deaths due to this fungal brain infection by 2030.

GUEST: DR NICHOLAS P. SIMPSON - POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCH FELLOW, AFRICA CLIMATE AND DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE, UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN, UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN
A key feature of climate change is that it doesn’t pose one single risk. Rather, it presents multiple, interacting risks that can compound and cascade. Importantly, responses to climate change can also affect risk.

GUEST: SIBUSISO MOGALE – FARMER

Sibusiso Mogale,33 from Ngodini in Mpumalanga Province ,being born without hands didn't stop him from pursuing his dream of being a farmer. He produces chickens and organic vegetables.
Through his hard work and passion in farming, he has inspired many in his area. He's currently helping more Residents of Ngodini to never go in bed with Empty stomach.

GUEST: PROFESSOR MIKE MULLER - VISITING ADJUNCT PROFESSOR, SCHOOL OF GOVERNANCE, UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND

After good summer rains, the dams that supply water to Johannesburg and much of South Africa’s economic heartland are full. This, then, is the time to start worrying about water supplies.

GUEST: DR NICHOLAS CRISP – DEPUTY DIRECTOR-GENERAL NATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH