Aubrey Masango chats to Dr Frank Magwegwe, Head of Financial Wellness and Advisory at Nedbank and GIBS faculty member about the two-pot retirement system. Dr Magewegwe explained how the two-pot system works, and he also spoke about the benefits of withdrawing from the pot.

Aubrey Masango chats to Dr Frank Magwegwe, Head of Financial Wellness and Advisory at Nedbank and GIBS faculty member about the two-pot retirement system. Dr Magewegwe explained how the two-pot system works, and he also spoke about the benefits of withdrawing from the pot.

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>

Financial Matters: Two-pot retirement system

South Africa’s largest trade union federation, Cosatu, staged a non-essential worker to today in a National Day of Action against the ‘crippling economic crisis’ in the country. Cosatu has described the strike as a National Day of Action against the “crippling economic crisis” in South Africa, which it says is characterised by joblessness, poverty and inequality.  Thabiso Goba, EWN Reporter, joins us to tell us more on how the national strike went in different provinces.

South Africa’s largest trade union federation, Cosatu, staged a non-essential worker to today in a National Day of Action against the ‘crippling economic crisis’ in the country. Cosatu has described the strike as a National Day of Action against the “crippling economic crisis” in South Africa, which it says is characterised by joblessness, poverty and inequality.  Thabiso Goba, EWN Reporter, joins us to tell us more on how the national strike went in different provinces.

Current Affairs: Cosatu’s National Strike

In tonight’s Current Affairs feature, we’re taking a closer look at the alarming surge of drug mules being intercepted at South African airports, particularly OR Tambo International. Just this past week, a South African woman was arrested for smuggling over 110 drug bullets, the highest number discovered in recent years. This incident highlights a growing trend, with at least 14 drug mules arrested in the past few weeks alone. But what drives individuals to take such extreme risks, and what does this say about the state of drug trafficking in the country? To help us unpack the issue, we’re joined by Shaun Shelley, Founder of SA Drug Policy and a respected researcher in the field.

In tonight’s Current Affairs feature, we’re taking a closer look at the alarming surge of drug mules being intercepted at South African airports, particularly OR Tambo International. Just this past week, a South African woman was arrested for smuggling over 110 drug bullets, the highest number discovered in recent years. This incident highlights a growing trend, with at least 14 drug mules arrested in the past few weeks alone. But what drives individuals to take such extreme risks, and what does this say about the state of drug trafficking in the country? To help us unpack the issue, we’re joined by Shaun Shelley, Founder of SA Drug Policy and a respected researcher in the field.

Current Affairs: Why are we seeing an increase in drug trafficking lately?

Breast cancer is the most prevalent cancer affecting women across all racial groups, with a lifetime risk of 1 in 26 in South Africa, as reported by the 2022 National Cancer Registry (NCR). Both breast and cervical cancers are recognised as national priorities due to their rising incidence rates. On tonight’s edition of Medical Matters, we focus our attention on the rise of breast cancer in younger women, the cause of this increase and how we can encourage all women to examine their breast more regularly and not just a particular age range of women. Joining me for this discussion is Dr Eugene Jooste, Member of the Breast Imaging Society of South Africa.   

Breast cancer is the most prevalent cancer affecting women across all racial groups, with a lifetime risk of 1 in 26 in South Africa, as reported by the 2022 National Cancer Registry (NCR). Both breast and cervical cancers are recognised as national priorities due to their rising incidence rates. On tonight’s edition of Medical Matters, we focus our attention on the rise of breast cancer in younger women, the cause of this increase and how we can encourage all women to examine their breast more regularly and not just a particular age range of women. Joining me for this discussion is Dr Eugene Jooste, Member of the Breast Imaging Society of South Africa.

Financial Matters: Two-pot retirement system

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