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Topic: Ukuthwala – Different Types and Purposes – Consequences

Everyone longs to be rich and wealthy at some point but no one sees the need to be patient and work for their breakthroughs hence taking the quickest way to have money - Ukuthwala. Some people sacrifice their families and some people put muthi for love and luck or. Will this not catch up with them as time goes on?

Powerful Black Magic Spells and Rituals can bring cash, wealth, riches and prosperity; they can also bring you passionate lovers suited to your individual needs and desires.

In her short clip on Instagram, Gogo Maweni said that she is not telling women to stop dating rich men, but to rather be careful because some men acquire their riches through dark magic.

“I’m happy to see women happy, dating, in love, kumnandi [it’s nice] and they want a rich guy. There are men who are told to look for specific girls to steal your shine, to steal certain things from you,” she said.

According to Gogo Maweni, some rich men spiritually steal from the women they are dating which is why some people end up having bad luck.

 “There are people you date and your life just becomes upside down, but because he gives you money, you don’t want to leave that relationship. When you sleep with him you get cramps, you’re no longer a good person at work, your friends no longer get along with you, your family is upside down because they are stealing from you spiritually.

“You need to learn to protect yourself. We’re not saying don’t date guys with money but protect yourself because these guys with money, they know exactly what they want from women and you might be the target,” Gogo Maweni concluded.

Guest: Makhosi Andile Ngubani

Everyone longs to be rich and wealthy at some point but no one sees the need to be patient and work for their breakthroughs hence taking the quickest way to have money - Ukuthwala.

Some people sacrifice their families and some people put muthi for love and luck or. Will this not catch up with them as time goes on?

Powerful Black Magic Spells and Rituals can bring cash, wealth, riches and prosperity; they can also bring you passionate lovers suited to your individual needs and desires.

In her short clip on Instagram, Gogo Maweni said that she is not telling women to stop dating rich men, but to rather be careful because some men acquire their riches through dark magic.

“I’m happy to see women happy, dating, in love, kumnandi [it’s nice] and they want a rich guy. There are men who are told to look for specific girls to steal your shine, to steal certain things from you,” she said.

According to Gogo Maweni, some rich men spiritually steal from the women they are dating which is why some people end up having bad luck.

 “There are people you date and your life just becomes upside down, but because he gives you money, you don’t want to leave that relationship. When you sleep with him you get cramps, you’re no longer a good person at work, your friends no longer get along with you, your family is upside down because they are stealing from you spiritually.

“You need to learn to protect yourself. We’re not saying don’t date guys with money but protect yourself because these guys with money, they know exactly what they want from women and you might be the target,” Gogo Maweni concluded.

Guest: Makhosi Andile Ngubani

Please share your dreams and visions with us and allow our

guest to guide you through..

Guest on line: El- Sun Mbatha - Astrologer of the Cosmic Intelligence of Azania

Topic: Dealing with Complacency

1. What causes it?
2. Signs of Complacency
3. Negative effects
4. How to deal with it
5. How to deal with a complacent person

Guest: Mashadi Monareng – Pastoral Counsellor, Author and Speaker

Ijobi Ijobi

Our Dynasty: Uncomfortable Truths About Hospitality - A legacy of hospitality.

South Africans are generally hospitable people. This attribute is slowly being compromised due to negative influences. We look at some of these influences.

“The background to this is the experience I had in Maputo being “extorted” by police and it is a well-known “activity”

Guest: Paul Ndzimande - Life Coach, Author and Mental Wellness Advocate

Ijob Ijob

Service Delivery: South African singer/songwriter FILIPA to take part in Portugal’s Festival da Canção

After a spate of achievements on the global sports stage, South Africa has yet another star showing the world what we’re capable of as Pretoria-born singer/songwriter FILIPA competes against Portugal’s finest talent in the country’s Festival da Canção 24, organised by the national broadcasters, RTP.

Festival da Canção is one of Portugal’s most high-profile music events, not only because it showcases the cream of the country’s artists, but because the winner of this contest goes on to perform as Portugal’s entry in Eurovision.

It is therefore an enormous honour to be taking part, FILIPA says. Her song, You Can’t Hide, was selected as one of 20 finalists. Making her achievement more impressive still is the fact that 16 of these finalists are well-known Portuguese artists who were invited by RTP to write specifically for the event. The other four artists, including FILIPA, submitted their compositions voluntarily and made it out of over 800 entries.

Although FILIPA admits that she finds it daunting to be participating in a global event of this calibre, she is no stranger to competition. She had her first taste of fame after she won an international Ryan Seacrest Cover Competition with her version of One Direction’s hit, Story of My Life, back in 2014. Since then, she has wowed local audiences with songs that have climbed the South African radio charts with her most recent hit, Do Something, reaching number three on the Jacaranda FM Top 20. She’s also made forays into the US and UK markets, where her songs Good Behavior, I’d Rather Be Single and 7th Floor were extremely well received. While perfecting her skill as a performer, FILIPA has honed her songwriting prowess by working alongside international producers and songwriters.

You Can’t Hide is the outcome of her intense dedication to her craft. “I’ve known I wanted to be a performer since I was eight years old and have travelled a long journey of ups and downs. All the learnings have been valuable, though, because they have helped me find my authentic voice.” This is important to FILIPA, because she has always been determined to remain true to herself, even as she experimented with her sound. With You Can’t Hide, she believes she has found her true voice. “It’s a great example of the music I love – pop with a twist”.

FILIPA is currently finetuning her performance ahead of rehearsals for Festival da Canção, which take place at the end of February. She will then appear in the televised semi-final on 2 March – hopefully to repeat the performance in the final on 9 March, when the judges and the public will decide who goes on to represent Portugal at Eurovision.

“It’s incredible to be here and know that a song I wrote has impacted people in some way. Now, I’m looking forward to doing my best and making both Portugal and South Africa proud,” FILIPA concludes.

Pre-recorded - Guest: Filipa

Be content but do not run the risk of being complacent

 - learning the art of appreciating where you are and how far you have come

 - Gratitude in your current status is crucial

 - If you have accepted your situation that doesn't mean you should remain camping there

 - The dangers of complacency

 - How and when to move away from complacency

 Guest: Phindile Ndimande - NLP Life Coach Practitioner, Personal

Development coach and Pastor.

Freedom Park, Commemorated the 42nd Matola Raid in Maputo, Mozambique on 14 February 2024

Freedom Park, together with the Department of Sport, Arts and Culture, the Department of International Relations, Mozambique, will hosted the 42nd Matola Raid Commemoration. One of the many commemorative events that Freedom Park hosts annually, is the remembrance and giving honour to the heroes of Matola Raid in Maputo, Mozambique.

On 30 January 1981, the apartheid South African Defence Force (SADF) raided safe houses used by the African National Congress (ANC) in Matola. Twelve members of the ANC military wing, uMkhonto weSizwe and one Mozambican national were killed instantly. Another MK activist died of his injuries later in June 1981.

On 14 February 1982, at the first commemoration of the Matola Raid, President Samora Machel declared that the day should be dedicated to deepening the friendship between the people of Mozambique and the oppressed people of South Africa. Hence the choice of February 14 to commemorate the Matola Raid. A monument in honour of the heroes of Matola Raid was built by the South African government and opened in 2015.

The Matola Raid Monument and Interpretive Centre is built near the place where the massacre took place. Each year, on 14 February, Freedom Park organizes and leads the event, together with the South African High Commission in Mozambique, and the Government of Mozambique.

The commemorative events of the Matola Raid unfolded  through the visit to the graves of the Matola Raid, a commemoration service at the Matola Raid Monument, Interpretive Centre, and a lecture at Eduardo Mondlane University. The former Minister of Arts and Culture, Mr Pallo Jordaan, will delivered the Annual Matola Raid Lecture.

Expected to attend are the family representatives of the victims of the Motala raid, the Ministry of Sport, Arts and Culture will be represented by the Deputy Minister, Nocawe Noncedo Mafu. Freedom Park Council Chairperson, Dr BWJ Langa, and officials led by the Chief Executive Officer, Dr Jane Mufamadi, will attend the commemoration.

Guest: Console Tleane - Head of Department: Corporate Service - Freedompark