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Our next guest published a report on the impact of the pandemic on live music and developed grant funding to keep sector active through online platforms. The Digital Mobility Fund has run two successful application cycles over the past 18 months. Concerts SA has impacted 12 000 artists and 900 venues across southern Africa. It has partnered with the Royal Norwegian Embassy, the National Arts Council, the Southern African Music Rights Organisation and the Levedo Foundation. In addition to grant funding, Concerts SA held three intensive music business workshops to promote online concerts’ business models across the country
Guest: Andre Le Roux - Managing Director of the Concerts SA project
Our next guest says she took a leap of faith when she left her job Finance to pursue her music career. As she took the leap, the pandemic struck. This didn’t stop her. She had four tracks off her debut album featured in the musical score of the second season of Netflix’s mega-hit show, Blood and Water. She has worked alongside renowned African producer, Tatenda Kamera. Her sound is influenced by her nomadic lifestyle, living between Europe and Africa. She Her forthcoming album, Balance, is available pre-order and set to release on 22nd October
Guest: Rutendo Maregere – Singer and Songwriter
In its 56th year, the Fleur du Cap awards honours theatre excellence and have focussed their attention on the Most Promising Student. Despite the pandemic hitting the sector hard, the awards still sought to celebrate the rich reservoir of young talent amongst the nine educational institutions. Our next guest describes the work of the100 post-graduate student portfolios reviewed as outstanding, deserved recognition and upheld the true spirit of the thespian tradition
Guest: Tracey Saunders – Convenor of the Fleur du Cap Theatre Awards’ student panel
Guest: Refuwe Letsooa – Entertainment and Lifestyle Commentator
Guest: Katleho Selwadi - Social Commentator
Guest: Bongani Drama - Social Commentator
The Christian Women Entrepreneurs Network of Africa (CWENA) is a registered South African non-profit organization committed to motivate, educate, resource, mentor and empower women to start and grow sustainable businesses and organizations. At the core of the organisation is to serve the women of Africa by encouraging, equipping and facilitating the realization of their entrepreneurial dreams and goals. CWENA is aware of the many challenges that African women face in life but believes in the power of networks.
Guest: Josiane T. Gagoum - Entrepreneur, International certified Wellness, Marriage and Business Coach
On any given day, you probably experience a range of emotions: excitement, unease, frustration, joy and disappointment. These emotions can relate to events that form part of our daily routines such as meeting with your boss, going on a date, talking to a friend, or seeing your partner after a long day. Your response to these events can vary based on your frame of mind and the circumstances surrounding the situation. A trigger includes memories, experiences, words, or events that spark an intense emotional reaction, regardless of your current mood. Whilst we know that triggers can illicit different responses in individuals, we do not often speak about how triggers could possibly help us assess how we manage the range and depth of our emotions.
Guest: Andrew Martin – Clinical Psychologist at Tembisa Hospital
Guest: Busisiwe Radebe - Social Commentator
Our next guest says rural women play a key role in supporting their households and communities in achieving food and nutrition security, generating income, improving rural livelihoods and overall well-being. The International Day of Rural Women is purposely held the day before World Food Day, in order to highlight the role played by rural women in food production. In many of the world's poorer countries, women play a vital role in the rural economy and they are involved in crop production and livestock care, providing food, water and fuel for their families, and carry out other activities to diversify their families’ livelihoods
Guest: Koketso Manku – Head of Social Justice at the National Movement of Rural Women
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