Historically, property has been viewed as a right. In South Africa, however, black people were denied access to productive land through the Native Land Act of 1913 and subsequent discriminatory policy and legislation.

Black people could not own property nor could they effectively trade on properties.

In many cases land was held by Tribal Trusts, which precluded people living on tribal land from obtaining title deeds. These laws affected the ability of black people to create or accumulate wealth.

Consequently, significant numbers of South Africans have never in the history of their families experienced formal property ownership and its wealth creation benefits.

Guest on the line: MEC for Human Settlements and Public Works –Hon. Jomo Sibiya

Guest:UKZN Deputy Vice-Chancellor Research & Innovation- Prof Mosa Moshabela

Guest: Dr Anthony Smith –family physician and medical sexologist

The South African Human Rights Commission (the SAHRC or the Commission), following the widespread violence and looting in parts of South Africa last week, will be hosting a dialogue on Friday, 23rd July 2021, to be followed by a series of stakeholder engagements.

The Commission recognizes that the events which led up to violent incidents in different provinces, along with the resultant consequences, are complex and multifaceted. The Commission will therefore host a candid dialogue in an effort to find resolution toward the circumstances   that gave rise to last week’s events.

Guest: Adv. Tseliso Thipanyane, Chief executive officer of the South African Human Rights Commission and former chief executive officer of the Safer South Africa Foundation.

The 6 Dimensional Life … living your life holistically …

Guest: Billy Selekane - Africa’s #1 Professional Inspirational Speaker.

CSP, SASHoF, Speaker Expy recipient.

If People Can Walk Away, Let them go….do you agree?

Guest: Coach Mathawe Matsapola -

The African Christian Democratic Party is very disappointed by President Cyril Ramaphosa’s speech last night and we believe that he was too lean on details of exactly how law and order will be restored in parts of Gauteng and KwaZulu-Natal after days of violence and looting in some areas of the two provinces. As a law-abiding South African, I am as devastated, disappointed and heartbroken by what we have seen on television and social media. The amount of looting, violence and destruction of property over the last few days is unparalleled. We have not seen anything of this magnitude since the dawn of our new democracy.

Guest: Rev. Kenneth Meshoe –President of The African Christian Democratic Party

Guest: Tony Buys -financial adviser and business insurance specialist

Dream interpretations

Guest: UMakhosi Mvalela

Social unrest”—though others may prefer “riots and looting,” “food riots,” or “insurrection”—have swept South Africa since Monday. It’s unsettled an already unsettled nation. And as with all South Africa’s heightened moments, our historic fault lines have been re-exposed.

 Racial and ethnic divisions, class antagonisms, xenophobia, questions of violence and its use. These are some of our wounds that have never been treated.

 Over the last decades we’ve covered them with patriotic bandages, unity slogans and surface-level performances of a shared national consciousness. But the wounds have opened again now, and as the country bleeds, the rot is open for all to see. Flashing moments tell an incomplete but tragic story of the reality unfolding in our country.

 Guest: Rev Dr. Tshawane – Founder of the Centre for Non-Violence Conflict Reconciliation

Guest: Ngila Muendane – Social activist