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Our next guest burst onto the hip hop scene for his remix of the breakout single, Mhluzi. The song went onto reach number 1 on 5fm’s The Stir Up’s local top five chart and number 3 on Metro FM’s Absolute five charts. He was nominated for a 2021 SA Hip Hop Award for the Best Remix and the song was recognized on MTV Base’s Freshman Top five playlist. For him, making the music is an extension of his identity and his Xhosa roots. Umbono Wam is affirmation to himself that his dreams are valid.
Guest: Hlumile Mangoloti – Rapper (Flash iKumkani)
Our next guests form part of an international festival that will take us on a journey to the heart of Africa and the diaspora through art and music. For the second time, the festival will be held at Johannesburg. Under the theme: Human[U]nity, the festival explores our collective future through concerts, dialogue and collaboration. The Festival sets out to put forward values of inclusion and honour the impact of the diaspora on musical expression around the world.
Guest: Nicky Blumenfeld - Co-Director and Curator of the Paris New York Heritage Festival
Guest: Benjamin Levy – Co-Director and Promoter of the Paris New York Heritage Festival
Guest: Refuwe Letsooa – Entertainment and Lifestyle Commentator
GUEST: Lesego Serolong-Holzapfel – Founder of Bee Loved Honey
GUEST: Tshidi Wa Ga Pila – Imperative Transformation Coach
According to the National Adoption Coalition of South Africa (NACSA), over 3 000 children have been either abandoned or orphaned each year. Our next guest started her organisation with her husband as a place where babies and toddlers could be nurtured and feel loved. The safe haven also facilitates adoption of children into their care. A decade later, the safe haven has helped over 800 babies.
Guest: Joanne Teunissen – Co-Founder of the Baby Home (Durban North)
Love is wonderful thing. This is especially true when you somebody new makes you feel seen, heard and valued. As the dust settles on the honeymoon phase, you find yourself being more accommodating their preferences over yours like adopting some of their hobbies. While this is a natural part of any relationship, it's important not to lose sight of who we are in a relationship because it can make the experience more fulfilling for both people involved. It's also good for your mental health and spiritual well-being as it can help with restoring self-confidence whilst embracing individuality.
Guest: Leah Sefor – Relationship Expert
Guest: Adekunle Owolabi - Social Commentator
Our next guest points to land transfer programmes and unused land being taxed has been the biggest challenge facing farmers. Our guest argues that distributing land is of no value if it does not consider the other factors of production. It goes onto say that many agricultural organizations have made proposals on how new entrants can enter the agricultural environment, provided that these new entrants will accept the responsibility it takes to be able to farm.
Guest: Bennie van Zyl – General Manager at TLU South Africa
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