Weekend Breakfast with Sara-Jayne Makwala King

Africa Melane talks to Guest: Daf James

Daf has worked across theatre, radio and television. His work has been performed across the UK and internationally with a string of impressive credits under his belt, including My Mother Taught Me How To Sing for Radio 4, City of the Unexpected for Roald Dahl’s Centenary celebrations and My Name is Sue, which received a Total Theatre Award. Daf is currently working on an original drama series Beast for Channel
4/Scott Free and The Diana Chronicles, a play for Sherman Cymru, Clwyd Theatr Cymru and the Royal Court.

Africa Melane talks to Suhana Gordhan Chairperson of the Loeries

The advertising industry has at times been defined by the slogan: “sex sells.”
And usually it is women who are objectified to promote a range of brands that often have nothing to do with the female
form.But recently there has been a move away from this.
A number of global advertising award shows including Cannes Lions, The Andy Awards and The Advertising Club of New York
have put their foot down, saying they will disregard works that perpetuate that negative stereotype and gender bias.

Africa Melane talks to JJ Cornish Africa Correspondent at EWN

Africa Melane talks to Andre Gaum Head of HRC in Western Cape

Western Cape Premier Helen Zille is now having to answer for her infamous tweets on colonialism not being all bad on dual fronts. She is currently still involved in the internal DA party disciplinary process. And now she has to answer to the South African Human Rights Commission.

Africa Melane talks to Sputnik Ratau Dept. of Water and Sanitation spokesman

Africa Melane talks to Shane Vermooten

This week saw the release of the country's first medical thriller to hit the big screen.
The film Bypass aims to cast a spotlight on the seedy underbelly of the organ trade
within our borders.
To prove the point and importance of the film, an edgy publicity campaign saw the
distribution of flyers

Africa Melane talks to Dr Morne Mostert | Dir of Institute for Futures Research (IFR) at the University of Stellenbosch Business School

Our next guest believes South Africa is at a crucial and delicate time in its history.
One only has to monitor the news coverage of South Africa on foreign news stations to
see that we are being portrayed as an unequal society, protesting violently in response
to this.
And as we enter "strike season" we can expect to see more protests over the next few
weeks from both the employed looking for more in their wage packet, and the
unemployed, frustrated at having no work.

Africa Melane talks to Marianne Merten Writer for Daily Maverick

IT seems Cryin' Brian Molefe has wiped away the tears and is ready to take up his
position at the helm of Eskom again.
When the news broke yesterday that the embattled Molefe would be returning to the
Eskom hotseat, opposition parties immediately triggered legal action to keep him out
of the position.
Molefe's return is being regarded widely as yet another blow to a corruption-free South
Africa, and a victory for President Jacob Zuma and the Gupta faction.