This evening on Kwantu we speak to the author, King Mzilikazi kaMashobane, Nthebe Molope who says his new book on King Mzilikazi kaMashobane is like an African storytelling abyss, and an initiation to deep mythology with history combined, and he joins us in studio this evening. 

This evening on Kwantu we speak to the author, King Mzilikazi kaMashobane, Nthebe Molope who says his new book on King Mzilikazi kaMashobane is like an African storytelling abyss, and an initiation to deep mythology with history combined, and he joins us in studio this evening.

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>

KwaNtu Feature: King Mzilikazi kaMashobane

On tonight’s South Africans doing great things we’re in conversation with Founder and CEO of Girlcode, Zandile Mkwanazi. GirlCode is a social enterprise that is revolutionizing the domestic ICT sector by empowering young women throughout South Africa. Led by Zandile, a dedicated advocate for women in technology, GirlCode has supported over 80,000 girls and women since 2014. The initiative began with a hackathon that attracted only 20 participants and has since grown to tackle gender inequality in tech through comprehensive educational programs.

On tonight’s South Africans doing great things we’re in conversation with Founder and CEO of Girlcode, Zandile Mkwanazi. GirlCode is a social enterprise that is revolutionizing the domestic ICT sector by empowering young women throughout South Africa. Led by Zandile, a dedicated advocate for women in technology, GirlCode has supported over 80,000 girls and women since 2014. The initiative began with a hackathon that attracted only 20 participants and has since grown to tackle gender inequality in tech through comprehensive educational programs.

South African Doing Great Things with Zandile Mkwanazi, Founder and CEO of Girlcode

Mobility company Michelin in South Africa has appointed Amaury Vadon as its new sub-Saharan Africa MD, effective April 1. Originally from France, Vadon brings considerable experience and a proven record in sales, operations and management garnered over his 12-year tenure at Michelin, and this this evening he is our profile guest.

Mobility company Michelin in South Africa has appointed Amaury Vadon as its new sub-Saharan Africa MD, effective April 1. Originally from France, Vadon brings considerable experience and a proven record in sales, operations and management garnered over his 12-year tenure at Michelin, and this this evening he is our profile guest.

Profile Interview with Amaury Vadon, Managing Director and Vice President Sales for Michelin Sub-Saharan Africa

This evening on our Crime Time we take a different approach ot the feature instead of looking at crime that are committed tonight we look at community clinics and the significant role they play in our communities and to individuals who can’t afford money for legal representation. Community law clinics offering free legal services to those who can’t afford legal representation or support are a lifeline for these individuals, and higher education institutions through their law faculties play an important part in ensuring improved access to justice throughout the country, legal experts say. This evening we’re joined by Fiona Kaplan, Dean at Faculty of Law at IIE Varsity College and Sue Pillay, Director of the Law Clinics.

This evening on our Crime Time we take a different approach ot the feature instead of looking at crime that are committed tonight we look at community clinics and the significant role they play in our communities and to individuals who can’t afford money for legal representation. Community law clinics offering free legal services to those who can’t afford legal representation or support are a lifeline for these individuals, and higher education institutions through their law faculties play an important part in ensuring improved access to justice throughout the country, legal experts say. This evening we’re joined by Fiona Kaplan, Dean at Faculty of Law at IIE Varsity College and Sue Pillay, Director of the Law Clinics.

KwaNtu Feature: King Mzilikazi kaMashobane

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