In Part 2, Colin Coleman discusses South Africa’s youth unemployment crisis and the work of the Youth Employment Service (YES) in creating meaningful job opportunities. He explores how empowering young people through skills and employment is key to economic growth, while sharing his insights on foreign investment and the country’s path forward.

In this meaningful conversation, Kumi Naidoo and Louisa Zondo reflect on the legacy of Riky Rick, exploring how his music, activism and deep family values continue to inspire social and environmental justice.

The episode also highlights the establishment of the Riky Rick & Anton Chaka Memorial Forest, honouring both Riky Rick and Anton Chaka, while encouraging South Africans to carry forward the spirit of healing, land ownership and collective action.

In this two-part interview, renowned banker and former anti-apartheid activist Colin Coleman shares insights on South Africa’s current economic challenges, reflecting on the country’s past and present during Human Rights Month.

We also discuss the urgent youth unemployment crisis and the work being done through the Youth Employment Service (YES) to create meaningful job opportunities for young people, along with his views on foreign investment and the nation’s economic future.

Car accidents are stressful, especially when multiple vehicles or uninsured drivers are involved. Many people believe this automatically delays insurance payouts — but that’s not always true.

In this episode, Wynand Van Vuuren from King Price unpacks common myths about vehicle insurance claims, explains the role of third-party cover, and shares practical advice on how drivers can ensure a smooth and efficient claims process after an accident.

The latest Technology 100 Report by Brand Finance shows that the world’s top 100 tech brands are now worth $3.7 trillion, reflecting strong global growth and influence. The episode explores the continued dominance of Apple, Microsoft, Google, and Amazon, China’s rising leadership in innovation, and the growing impact of AI companies like OpenAI and Anthropic. It highlights how trust, recognition, and embedding innovation into everyday life are now key drivers of global tech success.

In this episode, Letlhokwa George Mpedi, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Johannesburg, discusses his book From Predator to Prey: Leadership Lessons from the Wild and Beyond. Drawing inspiration from the Kruger National Park, he shares how lessons from nature and wildlife can shape values-based, resilient, and purpose-driven leadership.

The Vishwa Hindu Parishad South Africa will host the National Hindu Conference 2026 in Pretoria, bringing together scholars, community leaders, youth representatives and professionals to discuss Hindu heritage alongside key national challenges such as unemployment, poverty and social wellbeing. In this episode, Pravesh Hurdeen Singh shares insights into the organisation’s mission and the broader significance of the conference within South Africa’s multicultural society.

We chat to Brenda Sakellrides, Artistic Director of the National School of the Arts, about the school’s upcoming Open Day and its role in nurturing young creative talent across Dance, Drama, Music, and Visual Art.

The conversation also explores the 2026 first-term theme, “Origi-Nation,” celebrating South Africa’s spirit of innovation, and highlights why arts education remains vital in developing creativity, resilience, and critical thinking in today’s youth.

Are repossessed properties really the bargain they appear to be? In this episode, Property Law Expert Rowan Terry from TPN Credit Bureau unpacks the hidden risks behind distressed property sales. From outstanding municipal debt and legal complications to repair costs and voetstoots sales, we explore what buyers need to know before investing — and how to determine whether a low price is truly worth it.

As electricity tariffs rise across South Africa, households, workers, and small businesses face mounting financial pressure. In this episode, Bobby Peek of GroundWork unpacks how higher energy costs are linked to hunger, inequality, and economic vulnerability.

We explore the impact of Nersa’s recent tariff approval, the connection between energy pricing and climate justice, and why a public-interest centred approach is crucial to protect low-income and vulnerable communities.