The truBreakfast spoke to Mr Saboke about how failure to pay for child's maintenance could lead to parents getting blacklisted.

The truBreakfast team spoke to Dr Futshane from Africare, an NGO which assists the Eastern Cape Dept of Health when it comes to dealing with issues HIV/AIDS about HIV home testing kits.

NgokwesiXhosa, when a man impregnates a girl kufanele ukuba ahlawule kwi family leyo yentombazana. However, does paying damages for a child mean that he can have access to the girl’s home to see the child any time he wants? Are there traditional rules that govern this? We posed this questions to truAfternoon listeners and also spoke to Mr. Makuliwe, a traditionalist to shed some light on this matter.

The truBreakfast team spoke to University of Fort Hare's current students & alumni about the history of the university. The students tell us what it means to be part of an institution that has produced greats like Nelson Mandela.

The truBreakfast team spoke to former students at University of Fort Hare about the impact, history & legacy of the institution.

Interview on trubreakfast on birth certificates with Mr Tshwethe from Department of Home affairs.

Traditional Health Practitioners Act was passed to standardise and regulate the affairs of all traditional healers. Late last year additional regulations were published to give effect to the act. The government has invited public comment on the regulations. Both the act and the proposed regulations have been criticised by some traditional healers who believe they are unrealistic and unworkable.
truAfternoon spoke to Dr. Nokuzola Mndende, a well known traditionalist and a traditional healer herself regarding this act.

When school teacher Khanyisa Bunu quit her job a couple of years ago to pursue a career in comedy, she did not know she could one day be one of the highly rated comedians in South Africa. Whittlesea-born Bunu has been nominated in several comedy awards and has headlined some of the biggest shows around the country.
truAfternoon took time out to find out more about her and to find out how much of the Eastern Cape does she know.

trufmwas launched in 2008.The focus of the station is to groom the young people of the Eastern Cape and to be a platform for self-expression.The station broadcasts in English (40%) and IsiXhosa(60%)to theyouth of the Eastern Cape.

She shot to fame with her hit single Khilikithi in 1997 and she is still on top of her game, 19 years later! tru Afternoon spoke to her to find out her success secrets and what plans she has up her sleeve. We also played a quiz with her to find out how much she know about the Eastern Cape.