02:05 - January 8 Statement

07:45 - Liliesleaf

12:30 - Mavuso Msimang

40:02 - Black surfer

Chapters:

02:38 - Gatvol

16:20 - Divine Fuh

27:17 - Best of 2021

48:17 - Bloopers

South Africa has much unfinished business. A security cop’s book lifts the lid on unpunished apartheid crimes and we rediscover the role Prophets of Da City played in the cultural revolution.

Two out of every three fathers in South Africa do not play an active role in their children’s lives. We examine the reasons for this and hear how it can be reversed.

Chapters:

01:24 Single mothers

03:52 My story

05:07 Thando’s Dad

10:42 Kopano Ratele

29:33 Barbados

Despite the promises made in the Constitution, South Africa’s farm workers still cannot gain any ground. That is why land matters, lawyer and author Tembeka Ngcukaitobi explains.

What does the future hold for the ANC after the hiding it got at the polls? Swapo’s experience in Namibia gives some answers. And, a party of the proper Left is what the ANC should fear.

Even with enough food, South Africa still has a high level of food insecurity. We talk to people who are fixing the problem. Also, historian Tom Lodge assesses the SACP’s influence.

Chapters:

02:13 - Soup kitchen

09:01 - Agriculture

20:33 - Food/Ayanda

28:44 - SACP

Inside the secretive world of the SACP with author Tom Lodge. And, a party of a different kind: Fat Freddy’s Drop are the ultimate party band and Covid-19 won’t stop that.

01:44 - Tom Lodge

24:07 - Fat Freddy's Drop

What election? We visit a North West town to see what happens when a municipality fails. Also, political researcher Nomboniso Gasa explains why democracy is about more than voting.

Chapters

01:48 - Lichtenburg

16:14 - Nomboniso Gasa

We look at Iceland’s effective four-day workweek, hear from dub poet Linton Kwesi Johnson about what he’d do with more time and find out from sociologist Eddie Webster if it could work in South Africa.