South Africa (SA) is observing Pregnancy Awareness Week this week from 3 to 7 February, highlighting the importance of education in ensuring maternal and foetal health. Dr. Masima Moratwe, Profmed ambassador, emphasises that understanding bodily changes and proper care during pregnancy is crucial.

She warns that many women face unnecessary risks due to a lack of information and stresses the need for awareness to help expectant mothers recognize warning signs, prevent complications, and seek medical assistance when necessary.

Lulu Gaboo spoke to Dr. Masima Moratwe, Profmed ambassador.

South Africa (SA) is observing Pregnancy Awareness Week this week from 3 to 7 February, highlighting the importance of education in ensuring maternal and foetal health. Dr. Masima Moratwe, Profmed ambassador, emphasises that understanding bodily changes and proper care during pregnancy is crucial.
She warns that many women face unnecessary risks due to a lack of information and stresses the need for awareness to help expectant mothers recognize warning signs, prevent complications, and seek medical assistance when necessary.
Lulu Gaboo spoke to Dr. Masima Moratwe, Profmed ambassador.

Fast-paced news and current affairs updates, dealing with topical issues & breaking stories.

Fast-paced news and current affairs updates, dealing with topical issues &amp; breaking stories.

Africa Update

SA observes Pregnancy Awareness Week this week from February 3-7 

Today is the last day of the "Aluta Continua: Samora Machel, Liberation Movements and the Unfinished Decolonial Project" symposium, which is taking place at Rhodes University in Makhanda, in South Africa's Eastern Cape province. Scholars, thinkers and Samora Machel's family members have been discussing what remains unfinished about Africa's liberation project. The two-day meeting comes forty years after the passing of Mozambique's first president and liberation icon. Unathi Batyashe spoke to Professor Siphokazi Magadla, the dean of the Faculty of Humanities at Rhodes University.

Today is the last day of the "Aluta Continua: Samora Machel, Liberation Movements and the Unfinished Decolonial Project" symposium, which is taking place at Rhodes University in Makhanda, in South Africa's Eastern Cape province. Scholars, thinkers and Samora Machel's family members have been discussing what remains unfinished about Africa's liberation project. The two-day meeting comes forty years after the passing of Mozambique's first president and liberation icon. Unathi Batyashe spoke to Professor Siphokazi Magadla, the dean of the Faculty of Humanities at Rhodes University.

Aluta Continua: Samora Machel, Liberation Movements and the Unfinished Decolonial Project symposium

Zambia's President Hakainde Hichilema has been re-elected for a second five-year term after securing 60% of the vote. The result follows a contested election process, with his closest challenger, Brian Mundubile, earlier claiming victory and alleging voting irregularities, although he did not provide evidence to support the claims. After being declared the winner, Hichilema said the election had demonstrated that Zambia is a country of peace, law and order, and a democratic nation that settles its differences at the ballot box rather than through other means. Unathi Batyashe spoke to Political Analyst Dr Shingai Mutizwa-Mangiza

Zambia's President Hakainde Hichilema has been re-elected for a second five-year term after securing 60% of the vote. The result follows a contested election process, with his closest challenger, Brian Mundubile, earlier claiming victory and alleging voting irregularities, although he did not provide evidence to support the claims. After being declared the winner, Hichilema said the election had demonstrated that Zambia is a country of peace, law and order, and a democratic nation that settles its differences at the ballot box rather than through other means. Unathi Batyashe spoke to Political Analyst Dr Shingai Mutizwa-Mangiza

Zambia's President Hakainde Hichilema has been re-elected for a second five-year term after securing 60% of the vote

On 25 August, Channel Africa will host a webinar exploring "Africa's Digital Future: Innovation & Technology," a global conversation that seeks to redefine innovation from a uniquely African perspective. As part of International Youth Month, Channel Africa is shining a spotlight on the rapid adoption of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and its impact on Africa's youth. With the continent home to the world's youngest population, young Africans are no longer simply participating in the AI revolution; they are increasingly driving and shaping it. The webinar will examine how AI and emerging technologies are transforming opportunities for young Africans, while exploring the challenges, skills and policies needed to ensure that the continent's youth are at the forefront of Africa's digital future. Unathi Batyashe spoke to the South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC)'s Group Executive: Technology, Dr Vuyo Nyembezi

On 25 August, Channel Africa will host a webinar exploring "Africa's Digital Future: Innovation &amp; Technology," a global conversation that seeks to redefine innovation from a uniquely African perspective. As part of International Youth Month, Channel Africa is shining a spotlight on the rapid adoption of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and its impact on Africa's youth. With the continent home to the world's youngest population, young Africans are no longer simply participating in the AI revolution; they are increasingly driving and shaping it. The webinar will examine how AI and emerging technologies are transforming opportunities for young Africans, while exploring the challenges, skills and policies needed to ensure that the continent's youth are at the forefront of Africa's digital future. Unathi Batyashe spoke to the South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC)'s Group Executive: Technology, Dr Vuyo Nyembezi

SA observes Pregnancy Awareness Week this week from February 3-7

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