Zoology has an illustrious history; it has triggered paradigm shifts in thinking. One of the best known was Darwin’s theory of evolution, based on his observations of the natural world. It became the cornerstone of current zoological research.

Very few sub-disciplines of zoology are not firmly anchored on ideas around change over time, driven by some advantage that individuals get from specific heritable characteristics. In this spirit of observation of nature, linked to robust and detailed analyses of trends, zoologists have been sounding the alarm for many years about the current mass extinction and the negative consequences of disrespecting nature.

Guest: Aliza le Roux - Associate Professor, University of the Free State

Guest: Rogue - Female SA Rapper

Guest: Nick Soul - Actor/Singer

Guest: Langa Mavuso

Guest: Gerald

Guest: Toya De Lazy

Guest:

Guest: Makhosi Sikhakhane

Guest: Ayanda Ndimande - Business Development Manager At SANLAM for the retail credit

Guest: Shani van Niekerk

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

South Africa is viewed as one of the most violent society in the world. The questions that must be asked are how did we come to be such a violent people? Where does this vicious violent culture come from? Prof. Manhood Mundani of Makerere University in Uganda help us in answering this questions partly by saying that: “The present is not its own explanation.” In other words, the violence culture and behaviour we experience in our homes, schools, streets and roads lies in the distant past, not in the observable behaviour of the moment.

Guest : Rev NJ Tshawane of the Centre for Non-violence conflict reconcilation

Guest: Dr Matome Kganakga - Head of Contact Tracing and Testing at Community Constituency Covid-19 Front

Guest: Michelle Hope - Sexalogist