With warnings of a 3rd Wave of covid-19 possibly making it’s way and the Easter Season looming, a delay in the vaccination rollout; how do we help ourselves in our own spaces to ready our bodies for this 3rd wave.
On Holistic Healing Today we look at THE IMMUNE SYSTEM

GUEST: Dr. Faryal Luhar - Naturopathic Private Doctor

GUEST: Nthabiseng Molongoana - Senior Manager for Research and Development at the National Council of & for Persons with Disabilities on training and employment.

HOW ARE WE DOING when it comes to Adoption as South Africans? What is our culture on this practice ?

GUEST: Sue Krawitz – Director Impilo Child Protection & Adoption Services

GUEST: Tembi Mtshweni – Adoption Social Worker ABBA specialist adoption & social services

Fasting is the practice of abstaining from food and beverages for extended periods. Depending on how it's done, it may boost your health. People may choose to fast for dietary, political or religious purposes. One popular method is intermittent fasting, in which you cycle between periods of eating and fasting.

GUEST: Prof Maria Frahm-Arp – Associate Professor in the Department of Religion Studies at the University of Johannesburg

GUEST: Pecry Mabandu – Art Historian and Author of Yakhalinkomo: Portrait of a Jazz Classic

Radile Mokone is a director at Benya Media, and MD of Yellow.tv which is a 100% youth owned level 1 BBBEE digital media platform that showcases content to the untapped market which exist inside the ridesharing industry.

GUEST: Radile Mokone – Founder of Yellow TV and Benya Media

South Africa ranks amongst the worst in the world when it comes to Gender-based Violence (GBV) and rape statistics, and the reported cases do not even account for the full picture.

As we commemorate National Human Rights as a country; we ask WHAT ABOUT THE CHILDREN? We are a country that violates instead of protect its children. Former President Nelson Mandela stated “There could be no keener revelation of a society’s soul than the way it treats it’s children”

GUEST: Dr. Shaheeda Omar - CEO of the Teddy Bear Clinic

The Sharpeville massacre occurred on 21 March 1960, at the police station in the South African township of Sharpeville in Transvaal (today part of Gauteng).

After a day of demonstrations against pass laws, a crowd of about 7,000 protesters went to the police station. The South African Police opened fire on the crowd, killing 69 people and injuring 180 others.

GUEST: Lebohang Pheko – Senior Research Fellow and Political economist at Trade Collective

Re-Imagining Sharpeville – A solo exhibition by Tsepo Gumbi
which was showcased at the Photo Workshop Gallery in 2016, what was termed a visual investigation of contemporary Sharpeville

GUEST: Tsepo Gumbi – Photographer

THE IMPACT OF SHARPVILLE IN THE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
The campaign slogan was "NO BAIL! NO DEFENCE! NO FINE!" The PAC argued that if thousands of people were arrested, then the jails would be filled and the economy would come to a standstill.
Although the protests were anticipated, no one could have predicted the consequences and the repercussions this would have for South African and world politics.
THE IMPACT AND LEGACY OF The Sharpeville Massacre

GUEST: OMAR BADSHA – CEO and Founder of SA History Online