NO OFFENCE BUT...

With youth unemployment hitting its all-time high (55% aged between 15-24) frustration continue to haunt those who are qualified and willing to work but cannot obtain employment. This episodes explores the psychological and economical aspects of youth unemployment in an attempt to help them realise that no one is coming to save them, they are on their own and need to take matters to their own hands.

Lesego is joined by Job, Atticus & Sinazo Mtshengu to unpack the human nature of people talking left & walking right. The group proves that everyone speaks in contradictions and that it’s best not to judge a tree by the fruits it talks about but rather by the fruit it bears.

Lesego has a conversation with comedian Ndumiso Lindi on the content of his new show “Keeping up with the Xhosa’s”. Producer Job & Gomolemo from Sportainment add their experiences in affirming popular Xhosa preconceptions while Ndumisoa defends his people.

#NoOffenceBut relationships are overrated... Are Nyobaneng, re bana ba motho. Lesego talks to Ophela & KB about why monogamous relationships are no longer realistic and what the new dawn of dating has in offer for everyone.

Lesego & Thandolwethu Nkomo discuss how women have taken back their power by using spaces they were previously unfairly confined to and are now capitalising on using platform such as YouTube to promote their food & cooking blogs & vlogs.

The boys unpack the savage realities of living in JHB, from social pressures to people using people to get on top with guests @alicia_vonl & @Royal_Zinzi.

The show highlights in particular women issues ending with a debate on the rationale of marrying wealthy men only for their wealth.

Its has always been the norm that men are the more sexual and vocal species of human kind. This episode explores the unspoken truth of thirst that exists within female circles and we have Thabisile Zikhali schooling the boys.

The age old battle between South African and Nigerian man continues in this episode. With money as the focal point, the gents discuss this increasing pendemic of Nigerian man conquering South African using this tool. Is this a bad thing or does it serve to be an opportunity for better days for our South African women.

We live in a world of instant gratification where most (if not all youth) care more about aesthetics than any other thing. This is extremely prevalent on females and how they are treated in Society... “no one falls inlove with your personality at first sight” they say! This blatantly means that if you’re not an instantly physically attractive human being, you’ve already lost out on a social or economic opportunity. Not so cool for the less attractive. This automatically puts those with a superior sex appeal in the drivers seat one might think, especially in the entertainment industry context, or does it?

Today the boys have a team talk highlighting the good, the bad & the ugly of Venda, Xhosa, Zulu & Tshwana girls, the conclusions are interesting.