NIGHT FALL

talking to your partner about what you like  The role of fantasy

- Freedom to feel in your body

- Full body orgasms

- Sex toys and how to use them

- The erogenous body

- Understanding BDSM & kink culture

- navigating mismatched libidos

Guest on line: Nicole du Toit - a sex coach / educator / counsellor based in Cape Town

Property professionals need to be aware of the Property Sector Transformation Charter Code (the Property Charter), as well as the Property Practitioners Act (No 22 of 2019) (PPA). Section 20(1) of the PPA states: “The Property Sector Transformation Charter Code, as amended from time to time, applies to all property practitioners.”

Guest 1 on the line:Herman Mazibuko, founder Agent Director of Amalga Real Estate Agency

The rise in remote working has meant many in the tech industry are prone to working longer hours. This leads to less time spent relaxing and socialising, which can increase the risk of stress, anxiety, depression, and burnout. This reality is reflected in the statistics. According to AppDynamics, 89% of tech professionals report feeling immense pressure at work and 84% found it difficult to switch off at the end of the day. In turn, as Open Sourcing Mental Illness (OSMI) found in their research, just over 51% of this group have been diagnosed with a mental health condition. Given this high prevalence, opening up the conversation around promoting better mental health within the tech industry is crucial. At Webtonic, four key metrics have become

Craig Williams -Co-Founder & Technical Director at WebtonicContact: 083 461 5450

The rise in remote working has meant many in the tech industry are prone to working longer hours. This leads to less time spent relaxing and socialising, which can increase the risk of stress, anxiety, depression, and burnout. This reality is reflected in the statistics. According to AppDynamics, 89% of tech professionals report feeling immense pressure at work and 84% found it difficult to switch off at the end of the day. In turn, as Open Sourcing Mental Illness (OSMI) found in their research, just over 51% of this group have been diagnosed with a mental health condition. Given this high prevalence, opening up the conversation around promoting better mental health within the tech industry is crucial. At Webtonic, four key metrics have become a part of our approach to dealing with mental health issues in the tech industry:

Guest : Craig Williams -Co-Founder & Technical Director at WebtonicContact

Guest: Star Brown - is a well-known and trustworthy Psychic with over 30 years’ experience

Guest 1 on the line: Lesego Maforah -Strategic Relations Manager at The JumpStart Foundation

Did you know that South Africa's mathematics results are second lowest in the world? Nearly 2/3rds of learners can't do basic operations in Grade 5! Are you aware that a simple solution is impacting the outcome of early grade mathematics in under-resourced classrooms around the country?

The JumpStart Foundation is a NPO addressing township maths teachers' need for support with a combined tech and human solution (that also tackles youth employment!)

We train unemployed youth, like Moleboheng Hoffman, as education assistants in under-resourced mathematics classrooms, helping foundation phase teachers to ensure that children have a basic number sense by the end of Grade 4.

So... where does the tech come in? JumpTrak is a M&E app developed by our parent company, JumpCO, enabling the youth tutors to grade each child daily. With a granular assessment of how learning is happening we can assess which children, grades or schools on the programme are falling behind.

Funding from Michael & Susan Dell Foundation provides digital "workbooks" that gamify maths learning in schools where teacher-pupil ratios typically preclude successful learning. Since 2016, JumpStart Foundation has been addressing foundation phase numeracy in 26 schools in Katlehong. In Sasolburg the programme, which caters to 10 schools, has run since 2014. In just 18 months, independent UJ evaluation shows significantly improved numeracy outcomes.

Guest on the line: Advocate Thabo Modisenyane -Advocate of the High Court of South Africa | Member of the Pan African Bar Association of South Africa.

We all know that being informed and being educated with a bandwidth of information that comes with the development of technology today. We can agree that it is was not easy and pretty not as accessible to attain legal advice for free let alone as fast and as efficient as it is right now with a lot of people globally taking advantage of their knowledge and skills to give to people on social media such as Twitter and as it is practical and brief on Tik Tok.

Today in South Africa as a young democracy, we are learning and unlearning how the legal system works when it comes to various cases that go to different courts of law and depending on the nature and urgency of the case. We see cases unfolding and being heard mostly in High Courts, the Supreme Court of Appeals and Constitutional Court, that end up attracting media outrage on social media platforms to having these cases broadcasted on national television networks and radio stations for the public to hear and see the court proceedings.

Guests on the line: Wenawedwa spiritually known as Izanemvula Nodelazinyange

1. Is it normal to dream of sex?

2. What makes the sex dream a spiritual concern?

3. Symptoms and signs of bad energies through sex Dreams outside of normal wet dreams?

4. How they affect your life in the physical realm?

5. When to seek help?

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

This being transport month – we look at the business of taxis

-Business of taxis is huge in South Africa,

-How big is the industry?

“It's now worth about R50 billion a year, with 69% of South African households using minibus taxis”

Guest 1 on the line: Sibongile Mongadi- founder of Uku'hamba Prosthetics and Orthotics (Pty) Ltd.

Soweto-born Sibongile Mngadi, founder and owner of Uku’hamba Prosthetics and Orthotics, said winning R1.3m in business funding is a testament that some corporates are starting to believe in upcoming young entrepreneurs.

Mongadi, 32, manufactures high-quality, affordable prosthetics and orthotics for amputees and persons with disabilities.

On Tuesday, the SAB Foundation, in partnership with the Technology Innovation Agency (TIA), an entity of the department of science and innovation, hosted its 12th annual Social Innovation and 7th annual Disability Empowerment Awards where R18m in funding was awarded to 29 deserving entrepreneurs.

“As Uku’hamba Prosthetics and Orthotics, we are super excited about this achievement. It came at a right time and gives us hope that there are organisations out there that believe in social innovations and young entrepreneurs,” said Mongadi.

Mongadi said the grant will help the business acquire more industrial equipment to increase production and generate more revenue that will lead to further job creation and enhance access to mobility by 70%.