Guest: Dr Evelyn Muthama

Guest: Doctor Khehlelezi, a Zion pastor and traditional healer together with his translator Dudu

World Teachers’ Day is celebrated every year on October 5 globally to recognise and celebrate the works of educators including teachers, researchers and professors worldwide. International Teachers Day is celebrated by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) in partnership with United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), International Labour Organisation (ILO) and Education International. The theme for World Teachers’ Day 2020 is “Teachers: Leading in Crisis, Reimagining the Future”.

The Big question we are asking tonight is do we appreciate the job done by our teachers?

Guest: National Professional Teachers’ Organisation of South Africa (Naptosa) president - Nkosiphendule Ntantala

South African courts already see a large number of medical malpractice/negligence cases every day. Now, as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic, our already stretched health system is at capacity, placing extreme pressure on medical personnel, which in turn puts them and the healthcare system at risk of several dangers. Due to this added pressure and strain, it is likely that there will be a rise in medical malpractice/negligence cases being brought forward.

Guest: Mthokozisi Maphumulo - is an associate and litigation attorney at Adams and Adams.

Guest: Dr Ba’ba’lwa Funda kaMaboza aka Antu from Western Breeze & one of the owners Aphro Love Expo

Guest: Director of the South African Depression and Mental Health Group (SADAG) Cassey Chambers.

The promise of health, losing weight, or increasing strength greets visitors to many health and supplement shops. Advertisers use images of muscular men and slender women, combined with carefully crafted text, to convince consumers to buy their products.

Guest: Rudi de Lange-Associate - Professor in Visual Communication, Tshwane University of Technology

Guest: Specialist in conscious sexuality

Guest: Ras Steven Thapelo

The Tsonga also originated from Central Africa, and came to South Africa by way of Mozambique, where they are estimated to have arrived in the late 14th century. For centuries many Tsonga were traders along routes spanning the coast of East Africa and southern Africa.

Guest: Ntsako Shivambu - Journalist at Daily sun. Historian; Cultural and Language Advisor. Author of Rixaka Ra Vatsonga n Xa Ku Fa. Ex Editor in Chief of Humula News.