Many parts of the country including Gauteng, Eastern Cape, KwaZulu-Natal, Limpopo and Mpumalanga experienced a heatwave this weekend and today. The South African Weather Service forecasted temperatures to be as high as 34 degrees Celsius this past weekend. It says the heatwave will persist until today over the eastern parts of the Northwest and the Free State. As if that wasn’t bad, the South African Weather Service (Saws) has issued two Yellow Level 2 warning for various parts of the country for today. This means while the heatwave persists, we might also experience some wind and thunderstorm this evening. To give us a better understanding of what to make of all of this we’re joined by SA Weather forecaster, Luthando Masimini.

Many parts of the country including Gauteng, Eastern Cape, KwaZulu-Natal, Limpopo and Mpumalanga experienced a heatwave this weekend and today. The South African Weather Service forecasted temperatures to be as high as 34 degrees Celsius this past weekend. It says the heatwave will persist until today over the eastern parts of the Northwest and the Free State. As if that wasn’t bad, the South African Weather Service (Saws) has issued two Yellow Level 2 warning for various parts of the country for today. This means while the heatwave persists, we might also experience some wind and thunderstorm this evening. To give us a better understanding of what to make of all of this we’re joined by SA Weather forecaster, Luthando Masimini.

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>

Current Affairs: SA Weather Service issues thunderstorm and wind warning while heatwave persist in some parts of SA

This evening on our educational feature we look at how to prepare for a successful visa application. Many countries require you to have a visa – a document that’s either physically attached to your passport, or in the case of an e-visa, linked electronically – that entitles you to enter the country you plan to visit. This is issued by the relevant embassy or consulate. Ahead of applying for a visa, it’s crucial to ensure your finances are in order.

Overseas travel is extremely expensive for South Africans, due to the weak rand and high cost of living in popular foreign destinations. For example, a two-week trip to France, can cost R48,000-R91,000, or more. Expenses include a round-trip flight (R12,000-R20,000), accommodation (R1,500-R3,000 daily), food and eating out (R500-R1,000 daily), transport (R3,000- 5,000), and sightseeing and activities (R5,000-R10,000).

Because travel is a significant investment for a middle-income earner, it’s vital to ensure your travel plans are not ruined at the last minute. So, Sarah Nicholson, operations manager of JustMoney.co.za, joins us to talk about the do’s and don’ts of applying for a visa.

This evening on our educational feature we look at how to prepare for a successful visa application. Many countries require you to have a visa – a document that’s either physically attached to your passport, or in the case of an e-visa, linked electronically – that entitles you to enter the country you plan to visit. This is issued by the relevant embassy or consulate. Ahead of applying for a visa, it’s crucial to ensure your finances are in order.
Overseas travel is extremely expensive for South Africans, due to the weak rand and high cost of living in popular foreign destinations. For example, a two-week trip to France, can cost R48,000-R91,000, or more. Expenses include a round-trip flight (R12,000-R20,000), accommodation (R1,500-R3,000 daily), food and eating out (R500-R1,000 daily), transport (R3,000- 5,000), and sightseeing and activities (R5,000-R10,000).
Because travel is a significant investment for a middle-income earner, it’s vital to ensure your travel plans are not ruined at the last minute. So, Sarah Nicholson, operations manager of JustMoney.co.za, joins us to talk about the do’s and don’ts of applying for a visa.

Education Feature: How to prepare for a successful visa application

In today’s rapidly evolving business landscape, finance leaders in South Africa face unique and challenging opportunities. To thrive in this dynamic environment, it’s essential to possess a diverse skill set that goes beyond technical expertise. On this session of entrepreneurial feature, we look into the succinct key learnings from South Africa’s top financiers that we’ve spoken to, and we’re joined by Andisa Ramavhunga, Group Chief Advisor at Ntiyiso Consulting Group.

In today’s rapidly evolving business landscape, finance leaders in South Africa face unique and challenging opportunities. To thrive in this dynamic environment, it’s essential to possess a diverse skill set that goes beyond technical expertise. On this session of entrepreneurial feature, we look into the succinct key learnings from South Africa’s top financiers that we’ve spoken to, and we’re joined by Andisa Ramavhunga, Group Chief Advisor at Ntiyiso Consulting Group.

Entrepreneurship: Financier’s Forum-Key learnings from South Africa’s top financiers

This evening on Legal Matters we talk about the payment of gratuity in employment law. Is it a right or a benefit? The payment of gratuity is popularly known as the 13th cheque or Christmas bonus– in other words, a payment of gratitude by the employer to the employee in recognition of a job well done, or if you like, going the extra mile.  It must be understood that Labour Law is silent onthe question of bonuses. This means that the payment or non-payment of bonuses is a matter entirely for the employer to decide, and to negotiate with employees. If an employer who presently does not pay bonuses of any sort wishes to continue on that route he can do so, without fear of being accused of unfair labour practice. To elaborate on this issue, we’re joined by Galeboe Modisapodi, Employment Relations & Employee Benefits Consultant, Accredited Commercial Mediator who’s Partnered with Molatudi Advisory Services (MAS).

This evening on Legal Matters we talk about the payment of gratuity in employment law. Is it a right or a benefit? The payment of gratuity is popularly known as the 13th cheque or Christmas bonus– in other words, a payment of gratitude by the employer to the employee in recognition of a job well done, or if you like, going the extra mile.  It must be understood that Labour Law is silent on the question of bonuses. This means that the payment or non-payment of bonuses is a matter entirely for the employer to decide, and to negotiate with employees. If an employer who presently does not pay bonuses of any sort wishes to continue on that route he can do so, without fear of being accused of unfair labour practice. To elaborate on this issue, we’re joined by Galeboe Modisapodi, Employment Relations &amp; Employee Benefits Consultant, Accredited Commercial Mediator who’s Partnered with Molatudi Advisory Services (MAS).

Current Affairs: SA Weather Service issues thunderstorm and wind warning while heatwave persist in some parts of SA

In 1 playlist(s)

The Aubrey Masango Show

Social links

Follow podcast

Recent clips