Legendary Kwaito musician and TKZee member Tokollo ‘Magesh’ Tshabalala has died.It’s understood ‘Magesh’ passed away on Monday morning due to an epileptic seizure.Tshabalala was one of kwaito’s most renowned musicians, famously known for his songwriting and rapping skills.

Guest on the line: Sipho Dingilizwe - “Casket Dillinger”

Guest on the line: Adrian Nelson -Holistic Wellness Practitioner

Is it ever possible for a rape survivor to move on?

Guest on the line: Gender-based violence activist Leilani Kuter and she is the founder of the NPC called Yellow for Survivors

Guest on the line: Gugulethu G. Xaba -Chairman Adamo Holdings (Pty) Ltd / Amandla Omnotho

Guest on the line: Jason M. Fields -President and CEO of Madison

Approximately 4.5 million South Africans have type 2 diabetes – a condition characterised by high levels of sugar in the blood. It can be treated with drugs and managed through healthy eating and exercise. But if it’s not managed well, it can be life-threatening. Diabetes is one of the leading causes of death in South Africa.

Blood sugar levels rise to dangerous levels when the pancreas does not produce enough insulin, a hormone that regulates the movement of sugar in the body.

As diabetes progresses, insulin injections become the only treatment option. But the transition from oral medication to injectable insulin is often a bumpy one. Managing a patient on insulin requires patients to inject at least once a day and to measure their blood sugar levels at least twice a day. In addition, healthcare workers must have the knowledge, skills and time required to monitor patients and adjust the insulin dose when necessary.

Guest on the line: Professor Paul Rheeder -Project Head, Tshwane Insulin Project, University of Pretoria

The year 1956 has seen Women define their contribution and force in the struggle against racial discrimination in South Africa. It must be noted that this Woman power demonstrated itself not only out of reaction anti their own years of intersectional tribulations and sexual discrimination, but rather profoundly due to their own selflessness in fighting for liberation of all - including black men. This therefore begs a question; as we know that continuous forms of oppression (amongst others class and race) on Women based on gender is still disappointingly prevalent in today’s democratic South Africa, are men playing any meaningful role towards the empowerment of Women?? While Woman’s voices are increasingly gaining more volume and support across our social fabric - dire statistics of GBV, their leadership and economic subjugation compared to men, are a testimony that change in favor of women is still far from over. Men could definitely do better in supporting the struggle of women across the globe to achieve gender equality!!

Guest : Thato wa Magogodi-The Chairperson of Kgodiso Sechaba Foundation (KSF)

Urinary incontinence (UI) is a common condition, with reported prevalence ranging from 28 to 47 % in women during midlife. The risk of incontinence increases incrementally from the age of 40 to 60, with prevalence nearly doubled by age 55 [3]. Common types of incontinence include stress incontinence (urinary leakage with activity that increase intra-abdominal pressure), urgency urinary incontinence (leakage related to urgency and irritative bladder symptoms associated with overactive bladder), and mixed incontinence (a combination of stress and urgency urinary incontinence).

Guest on the line: Dr Evelyn Mmapula Moshokoa -Urologist & Surgeon (Urogynaecologist)

IFP President, Velenkosini Hlabisa has called for the deployment of the SANDF in Kagiso and Westville. He says this will help curb illegal mining and ensure the safety of women and children.

Guest 1 on the line: IFP President, Velenkosini Hlabisa

Guest 1 on the line: Thau-Thau Haramanuba, Rastafari United Front, President. Rastafari United Front (RUF) is a Civil, Cultural and Faith Rights Organization of Rastafari. (He represents African Spirituality)

Guest 2 on the line: Sylvester Mashilo –The founder of Syvester Mashilo Foundation

Gender-based violence (GBV) is a widely known problem that is mainly perpetrated by men, and community members and individuals who tolerate negative masculine practice. Ending violence in our communities is a responsibility of the whole community and it is significant that men and boys are active participants and promoters of change to get rid of the current status quo. On the same scale, it is also critical to combat not only the individual instances of violence, but also the systemic forms of violence, as violence does not occur in a vacuum but rather in a society that condones and encourages it.

Guest on the line: Adrian Nelson -Holistic Wellness Practitioner