Guest: Dr Hleze Kunju - Associate Head of Rhodes University's Creative Writing Programme

Guest: Dr Hleze Kunju - Associate Head of Rhodes University's Creative Writing Programme

Guest: Rwanda's ambassador to SA Vincent Karega

Guest: Phillip Dlamini - PAC secretary general (Narius Moloto faction)
Apa Pooe - newly elected PAC secretary general (Mzwanele Nyhontso
faction)

Guest: Pastor/ Dr Agrippa Khathide and Mrs Malefu Khathide

Zinhle Mcube obtained a BA in Journalism, BA Honours in Philosophy and MA in Philosophy cum laude from the University of Johannesburg (UJ), and is enrolled for a PhD at the University of Cambridge. She is a lecturer in the Department of Philosophy at UJ, and a founding member of the African Centre for Epistemology and Philosophy of Science at UJ. In her current research, Mncube is investigating the nature and limits of personalised medicine (PM).

Guest: ZINHLE MNCUBE

On Nov. 16, 1860, a ship carrying 342 indentured Indians arrived in South Africa, marking the beginning of a long and painful period in the history of the Indian diaspora in the region.
Today, South Africa is home to the largest population of people of Indian descent (1.3 million as of 2015) on the continent. But for long, being a descendant of indentured labourers was a source of shame.
Today we are learning more about the history of Indian people in South Africa.

Guest: Ashwin Trikamjee -President of the Hindu Maha Sabha

Guest: Sixolise Gcilishe – Economic Freedom Fighters national communications manager

Justice minister Ronald Lamola is reported to have thrown the ball back into the court of Fees Must Fall student activists, saying that they were delaying the process of pardoning those arrested for protesting in favour of free tertiary education.

Guest: Mr Chrispin Phiri Spokesperson for the Ministry of Justice and Correctional Service

Mcebo Dlamini – Former Wits SRC and #FeesMustFall activist

A march by Cape flats community and religious leaders took place yesterday, followed by an interfaith prayer gathering for peace on the Cape Flats. In the past we have seen many such prayers taking place in the country, to pray for a nation in crisis.

While many believe that such prayers help unite a nation, one of my guests, Rick Raubenheimer the president of the South African secular society disagrees

Guest: Rick Raubenheimer - the president of the South African secular
society.

Father Smangaliso Mkhatswa - Chairperson of the Moral
regeneration movement