#TheTakeOffMix| #KwaitoMix by DJ Short

#BusinessMeetsPleasure|

Entrepreneurs rise this is your chance if you would like to take part send us a message with your name to 060 584 2250 , we will get in touch.

We will take 5 calls to determine the winner

Competing Entrepreneurs for today:

Car Serv Auto Repairs, A car Service Clinic

Song:  Delana Cader - Transform Me

VS

Buja Entertainment, An all-round events and entertainment company

Sharon Phillips- Touch Me

Call Number 089 110 2000

WhatsApp 060 584 2250

#BusinessMeetsPleasure|

Entrepreneurs rise this is your chance if you would like to take part send us a message with your name to 060 584 2250 , we will get in touch.

We will take 5 calls to determine the winner

Competing Entrepreneurs for today:

Car Serv Auto Repairs, A car Service Clinic

Song:  Delana Cader - Transform Me

VS

Buja Entertainment, An all-round events and entertainment company

Sharon Phillips- Touch Me

Call Number 089 110 2000

WhatsApp 060 584 2250

First Thing is First | In a victory judgment for “Please Call Me” (PCM) inventor Nkosana Makate yesterday, the Gauteng High Court, Pretoria found he was shortchanged by Vodacom and that the cellphone giant must go back to the drawing board to come up with a suitable amount.

• The court gave Vodacom’s CEO Shameel Joosub one month in which to recalculate what is owed to Makate, using the guidelines issued by the court.
• Judge Wendy Hughes made it clear that the calculations used by Joosub earlier in offering Makate R47 million, for what the judge called a brilliant invention, was by far too conservative and he is entitled to at least   5% of total voice revenue generated by his invention.
• The North Gauteng High Court in Pretoria also ordered that Makate is entitled to 27% of the revenue generated by the return of calls sent through the Please Call Me platform
• The Please Call Me service, which was launched in February 2001, allowed Vodacom subscribers to send a 'Please Call Me' text message free of charge to another user on the same network. Makate had in previous court hearings stated that the Please Call Me system, which he invented while employed by Vodacom, had earned the company about R70 billion in revenue.
• Makate and Vodacom have been involved in the protracted court battle over payment for the concept since 2008. 

Guest: Nkosana Makate, Please Call Me inventor

The National Prosecution Authority has welcomed the
conviction of the Walter Sisulu University student, Sibongile Mani, on
the theft charges at the East London Regional Court.
Mani was incorrectly paid R14 million in NSFAS cash by Intellimali.
She spent more than R800 000 on alcohol, cigarettes, blankets,
clothes for men, jackets, handbags, furniture, beauty products and
groceries at a supermarket, in a period of two months before the error
was spotted.
The payment she was due to receive was only R1 400.
Pre-sentencing proceedings are to be heard on 18 March.
We now speak to Legal Expert, Tapiwa Diamond.

MOTORING: History was made at the Intercontinental GT race this past weekend when the first all-black team competed in the Kyalami 9-hour race. The team consisted of driver Tschops Sipuka and his partners Xolile Letlaka and Philip Kekana. We’re joined on the line by Tschops Sipuka.

Deputy Minister of Higher Education, Science and Innovation has visited two private colleges as part of a campaign to warn the public against bogus institutions of higher learning.

#TheTakeOffInterview | #TeenagePregnacy Pregnancies among adolescent girls remain a global problem. An estimated 21 million girls aged 15–19 years in developing countries become pregnant and about 12 million of them give birth every year.

• Even before the pandemic, in South Africa, 16% of young women aged 15-19 had begun childbearing. The figure ranges between 11% in urban areas and 19% in rural areas.
• In 2019, nearly 130,000 babies were delivered to girls aged 10 to 19 in public health facilities in South Africa which further increased to an additional 136,386 babies in 2020. The country has recorded an unacceptably high rate of teenage pregnancies in just the first quarter of 2021, with more than 36,000 babies delivered to girls of the same age group (already marking one-third of the annual average – 30.47%).

 Guest: Marumo Sekgobela, Save the Children South Africa