Apartheid may have ended decades ago, but its psychological and emotional scars are still deeply felt by the descendants of those who lived through it. Generational trauma, passed down from parents to children, continues to shape mental health, socio-economic status, and community dynamics. But how do we begin to heal these wounds? What role do reparations play in addressing both the material and emotional legacies of Apartheid? Shirley Gunn the Director of the SACTJ (South African Coalition for Transformational Justice) joins us for this discussion.

Apartheid may have ended decades ago, but its psychological and emotional scars are still deeply felt by the descendants of those who lived through it. Generational trauma, passed down from parents to children, continues to shape mental health, socio-economic status, and community dynamics. But how do we begin to heal these wounds? What role do reparations play in addressing both the material and emotional legacies of Apartheid? Shirley Gunn the Director of the SACTJ (South African Coalition for Transformational Justice) joins us for this discussion.

Unpack the stories of the day in depth with Aubrey’s considered opinions, peppered with audience perspectives.

The Aubrey Masango Show

Weekdays 8 pm - Midnight

Aubrey constantly looks for conversations aimed at unlocking the humanity and potential of each individual and collective in realising their goals.

Follow Aubrey on @BraAubrey

Weekdays 8 pm - Midnight
Aubrey constantly looks for conversations aimed at unlocking the humanity and potential of each individual and collective in realising their goals.
Follow Aubrey on&nbsp;<a href="https://twitter.com/BraAubrey">@BraAubrey</a>

Africa At A Glance: The Generational Trauma of Apartheid: What Can We Do About It?

In light of the increasing number of mass shootings recently, on tonight’s edition of Crime Time we will be looking at how the police are addressing this problem. With multiple incidents occurring across the country, the challengeforlaw enforcement has never been more urgent. Despite strong efforts to prevent these incidents and access to guns, the use of illegal firearms has escalated, leaving many communities devastated by these tragic events. We’ll be joined by David Bruce, a policing expert from the Institute for Security Studies, to explore how the police can address gun crime more effectively. How can law enforcement target the sources of illegal firearms? What strategies have worked, and where are we falling short?

In light of the increasing number of mass shootings recently, on tonight’s edition of Crime Time we will be looking at how the police are addressing this problem. With multiple incidents occurring across the country, the challenge for law enforcement has never been more urgent. Despite strong efforts to prevent these incidents and access to guns, the use of illegal firearms has escalated, leaving many communities devastated by these tragic events. We’ll be joined by David Bruce, a policing expert from the Institute for Security Studies, to explore how the police can address gun crime more effectively. How can law enforcement target the sources of illegal firearms? What strategies have worked, and where are we falling short?

Crime Time:  How can the police deal with firearm crime?

Aubrey's take on news of the day

As life expectancies lengthen and the world population of people aged over 65 booms, older people continue to face ageism – treated as invisible, stereotyped and discriminated against – which impacts on their health and quality of life and ignores their social and economic contribution, and the situation has worsened through the Covid-19 pandemic. This evening on “In Conversation with Dr Eve” we talk about the trauma of ageing, and we look at facts and misunderstandings that people/society at large have on this issue.

As life expectancies lengthen and the world population of people aged over 65 booms, older people continue to face ageism – treated as invisible, stereotyped and discriminated against – which impacts on their health and quality of life and ignores their social and economic contribution, and the situation has worsened through the Covid-19 pandemic. This evening on “In Conversation with Dr Eve” we talk about the trauma of ageing, and we look at facts and misunderstandings that people/society at large have on this issue.

Africa At A Glance: The Generational Trauma of Apartheid: What Can We Do About It?

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