Sherwin Govender fills us in on the five bad attitudes preventing you, from acing your rainy day savings ambitions. This, as the average South African household savings rate, dropped to 0.30% in the first quarter of 2022.

Lydia Alexander fills us in on what we can expect at this year’s rendition of their upcoming cancer fun walk; as well as how you could get involved in making a difference, in the lives of SA’s less fortunate.

Amanda Azor shares tips on how to go about choosing a solid career path; what you could study, once you’ve matriculated, as well as insight on kick-starting your future - irrespective of your current academic record status.

Alderman JP Smith and Reg Marais join Ziaan Siems, to chat about the upcoming Master’s Hockey World Cup. Reg is set to fill us in on the participating teams, and how it's set to impact the hockey community. Meanwhile, Alderman Smith reflects on how events like these, inch us closer to getting the City’s tourism sector booming again!

Dr Anja du Plessis and Dr Richard Meissner share insight on SA's increasing water stress; why it requires urgent attention, as well as to unpack what more could be done to ensure our future water security needs.

Dr William Gumede shines a spotlight on why the pursuit of quality development; democracy, and societal peace won’t be sustainable without large doses of the active citizenry.

Sarah Locke shares insight on the key trends arising from the 2022 Year Of The Tiger survey; the nature of the captive lion breeding industry in SA, as well as to share insight on what our legislation says about SA's stance on trophy hunting and the trade of big cats.

Nobuntu Hlazo-Webster fills us in on how the establishment of her new political party - alongside party leader Mmusi Maimane - is set to solve SA’s unemployment conundrum, by putting: “a job in every home”, if they’re elected in 2024.

Khumo Tapfumaneyi fills us in on how they’re turning the dial on English-language books, to accommodate less eurocentric narratives. She also fills us in on how a lack of cultural context, enables children of various backgrounds to identify with the stories they are told. This is as South Africa celebrates its multilingual and multicultural heritage.

Dr Anthony Kaziboni joins the conversation to demystify the top 5 xenophobic myths about immigrants in South Africa, as well as to unpack why scapegoating immigrants isn’t a progressive opinion.