Zozibini Tunzi has been crowned Miss South Africa 2019. 25-year-old Zozibini from Cape Town walks away with the title as well as R3-million in prize money and sponsorships deals. The runner-up, Sasha-Lee Olivier, takes home R250 000 in cash, and all 16 finalists receive R25 000

Zozibini Tunzi (born 18 September 1993) is a South African beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss South Africa 2019. She will now represent South Africa at the Miss Universe 2019 competition.

Nokuthula Orela Simelane was born in 1960 in Mzinoni Township near Bethal in Mpumalanga. She was the first of two daughters (Nokuthula and Thembisile) of Ernestinah and Matthew Simelane. She graduated on 15 October 1983 from the University of Swaziland with a Bachelor in Administration (B.Admin) degree in Social Sciences majoring in Public Administration and had already secured employment for herself before her untimely 'disappearance'.

Guest: Thembi Nkadimeng - Polokwane Mayor and Sister of Nokuthula

Guest: Jazzy Mbangwa – Executive Coach using Mindfulness Tools

Western Cape Premier Alan Winde got his wish on Monday after President Cyril Ramaphosa extended the deployment of the South African National Defence Force (SANDF) in the province for six more months.
According to the Presidency on Monday, Ramaphosa has allowed the SANDF to stay until March 31, 2020. The original two-month deployment was meant to end on Monday.

"The extension comes into effect today, Monday 16, September 2019," the Presidency said.

"Members of the regular and reserve forces of the SANDF will undertake operations in cooperation with the police, and will support the prevention and combating of crime and maintenance and preservation of law and order in the Western Cape,"

Guest: Albert Fritz - Western Cape Community Safety MEC

Guest: Byron De Villiers - Lentegeur Community Policing Forums (CPF)
Chairperson – He says Army 'becoming tourists on the Cape Flats

With the majority of black South Africans still living in poverty today, many black middle-class households are connected to working-class or jobless homes. Some believe supporting family members is an undeniable part of African culture and question whether it should even be labelled as a kind of tax.

Guest: Niq Mhlongo - Award-winning novelist, writer of short stories and screenplays (for radio and television), as well as a travel journalist

Guest: Lorraine Sithole - Contributor to the book Black Tax , on the Programming Team For The South African Bookfair . Runs a Book Club for 8 years now

Guest: Outlwile Tsipane - Contributor to the book Black Tax

Guest: Dr Tiny Mhinga has been a Medical Practitioner for many years with a special interest in Men's Health & Travel Health.

A heart attack is the death of a segment of heart muscle caused by a loss of blood supply. The blood is usually cut off when an artery supplying the heart muscle is blocked by a blood clot. If some of the heart muscle dies, a person experiences chest pain and electrical instability of the heart muscle tissue.

Guest: Dion Makhura – DEMAWUSA Spokesperson
Metrobus workers plan to strike on Monday
City of Cape Town issues deadline to MyCiTi N2 Express operators
10 arrested after thousands of litres of diesel stolen from Joburg bus depot
A planned strike over pay could bring Johannesburg's Metrobus service to a halt on Monday, the Democratic Municipal and Allied Workers Union of South Africa (Demawusa) said.

Iran says it is not behind Saturday's drone attacks on oil plants in Saudi Arabia, denying accusations from Secretary of State Mike Pompeo that Tehran was responsible for "an unprecedented attack on the world's energy supply."

Javad Zarif, Iran's foreign minister, said in a tweet on Sunday that Pompeo was turning from "max pressure" to "max deceit.

Guest: Professor John Stremlau, visiting professor of international relations at Wits University

After two nominations for the South African Music Awards in 2013 following the release of his first album Umlilo and his award in 2018 for his second album, Mangaliso, the Tsolo-born artist is back with another project.

Guest: Bongeziwe Mabandla - Award Winning Singer, guitarist and songwriter

We are striving for the most sustainable, conscious, moral and nutritious way of eating.
For us, that means mostly plants and very little processed foods (including animal products). We’ve added some free-range meat or fish options on our menu to accommodate those flexitarians out there, as we realise not everyone’s journey is the same. Creating an awakening in the consciousness of how your meal came to be on your plate is already a massive step towards a healthier, sustainable, cruelty-free life.
So, whether you are vegan, vegetarian, banting, paleo or just trying to make small healthier, more moral and eco-friendly choices everyday, remember that in the end there are no rules. Eat what makes you feel strong and in a way that makes you feel proud of what you are putting in your body.

Lexi Monzeglio - Founder Lexi’s Healthy Eatery