Leigh-Anne hosts the The Morning Show, Monday to Friday on Good Hope FM

Leigh-Anne Williams

The Morning Show is all about bringing you the latest and the greatest in entertainment, information and the best music to keep you going in the office, at home or on your mid-morning drives. show aims to empower, educate, inform and entertain. Hosted by the sensational Leigh-Anne Williams, this all-female show aims to empower, educate, inform and tackle important issues relating to women and men’s health, managing finances, gender inequality and the promoting and uplifting of women empowerment. They pride themselves on delivering high quality and engaging content, something that any client can leverage to boost the distribution of their brand’s message. They will go out of their way to surpass expectations.

Presenter: Leigh-Anne Williams

News & Traffic: Sandra Rosenberg

Producer: Delucia Daniels

The Morning Show is all about bringing you the latest and the greatest in entertainment, information and the best music to keep you going in the office, at home or on your mid-morning drives. show aims to empower, educate, inform and entertain. Hosted by the sensational Leigh-Anne Williams, this all-female show aims to empower, educate, inform and tackle important issues relating to women and men’s health, managing finances, gender inequality and the promoting and uplifting of women empowerment. They pride themselves on delivering high quality and engaging content, something that any client can leverage to boost the distribution of their brand’s message. They will go out of their way to surpass expectations.
Presenter: Leigh-Anne Williams
News &amp; Traffic: Sandra Rosenberg
Producer: Delucia Daniels

The Morning Show

After Delucia Daniels revealed she ate fish eyes for the first time, the team and listeners share how they enjoy their fish. 

After Delucia Daniels revealed she ate fish eyes for the first time, the team and listeners share how they enjoy their fish.&nbsp;

To Eat The Fish Eyes Or Not: How Do Eat Your Fish?

The team and listeners share some of the things that need to be normalised during the festive season. 

The team and listeners share some of the things that need to be normalised during the festive season.&nbsp;

Two Cents Tuesday: The Festive Season Edition

Cape Town is South Africa’s leading destination for wellness tourism with authorities and analysts reporting a 45.2% visitor engagement rate in the wellness activities offered by the Mother City. In line with global trends, demand for contrast therapy experiences in Cape Town is on the rise. This is being driven in no small part by One Flow Yoga and Wellness Social Club in Green Point, an industry leader in social wellness. Leigh-Anne Williams chats to Jeanae Dumas, Yoga teacher, sauna master and co-founder of One Flow Yoga and Wellness Social Club, about the rise in contrast therapy.

Cape Town is South Africa&rsquo;s leading destination for wellness tourism with authorities and analysts reporting a 45.2% visitor engagement rate in the wellness activities offered by the Mother City. In line with global trends, demand for contrast therapy experiences in Cape Town is on the rise. This is being driven in no small part by One Flow Yoga and Wellness Social Club in Green Point, an industry leader in social wellness. Leigh-Anne Williams chats to Jeanae Dumas, Yoga teacher, sauna master and co-founder of One Flow Yoga and Wellness Social Club, about the rise in contrast therapy.

Wellness Wednesday: Jeanae Dumas (Contrast Therapy)

Newsha Tavakolian is an Iranian photographer and visual artist, and a member of Magnum Photos, recognised for her poignant descriptions of the human experience. Tavakolian's work addresses a range of themes, notably the challenges faced by women in Iran and elsewhere, and the consequences of conflicts. She sits down with Leigh-Anne Williams to share more about how her work blurs the lines between reality and imagination.

Newsha Tavakolian is an Iranian photographer and visual artist, and a member of Magnum Photos, recognised for her poignant descriptions of the human experience. Tavakolian's work addresses a range of themes, notably the challenges faced by women in Iran and elsewhere, and the consequences of conflicts. She sits down with Leigh-Anne Williams to share more about how her work blurs the lines between reality and imagination.

Warrior Woman: Newsha Tavakolian

Zenande Duma, Crew Member on the Eclipse Luxury Catamaran, chats to Leigh-Anne Williams about working on a yacht and what it's like to meet people from all works of life everyday.

Zenande Duma, Crew Member on the Eclipse Luxury Catamaran, chats to Leigh-Anne Williams about working on a yacht and what it's like to meet people from all works of life everyday.

Waterfront Charters: Zenande Duma (Crew Member - Eclipse Luxury Catamaran) 

Daniel Wolmarans, Senior Skipper, at Waterfront Charters chats to Leigh-Anne Williams about what it means to be a skipper of yacht and how people can get in touch with the company ahead of the summer season. 

Daniel Wolmarans, Senior Skipper, at Waterfront Charters chats to Leigh-Anne Williams about what it means to be a skipper of yacht and how people can get in touch with the company ahead of the summer season.&nbsp;

Waterfront Charters: Daniel Wolmarans (Senior Skipper)

As the world marks the global 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence (GBV), RCS, a leading financial services provider, is issuing an urgent call to action against the fastest growing form of abuse: digital violence against women and girls. Aligning with the 2025 theme, “Unite to End Digital Violence against All Women and Girls,” RCS is highlighting the acceleration of online harassment, often amplified by new technology like generative AI and deepfakes. Tali Anderssen, Legal & Compliance Executive at RCS, chats to Leigh-Anne Williams about how “every woman deserves to feel safe wherever she chooses to exist. Digital platforms should be a space for empowerment, not exploitation. Each of us can help make it so.”

As the world marks the global 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence (GBV), RCS, a leading financial services provider, is issuing an urgent call to action against the fastest growing form of abuse: digital violence against women and girls. Aligning with the 2025 theme, &ldquo;Unite to End Digital Violence against All Women and Girls,&rdquo; RCS is highlighting the acceleration of online harassment, often amplified by new technology like generative AI and deepfakes. Tali Anderssen, Legal &amp; Compliance Executive at RCS, chats to Leigh-Anne Williams about how &ldquo;every woman deserves to feel safe wherever she chooses to exist. Digital platforms should be a space for empowerment, not exploitation. Each of us can help make it so.&rdquo;

Wellness Wednesday: Tali Anderssen (Stop Digital Violence: RCS Calls For Action As Online Abuse Against Women Escalates)

Rameez Cassiem is a motivational speaker, disability activist, former radio presenter, producer, comedian, entrepreneur, father, and husband who has turned his most painful challenges into a platform for inspiring others. Diagnosed with multifocal motor neuropathy (MMN) with conduction blocks, Rameez’s story is one of survival, strength, and the enduring power of the human spirit. He shares more about his story and his upcoming theatre production, which celebrates his journey. 

Rameez Cassiem is a motivational speaker, disability activist, former radio presenter, producer, comedian, entrepreneur, father, and husband who has turned his most painful challenges into a platform for inspiring others. Diagnosed with multifocal motor neuropathy (MMN) with conduction blocks, Rameez&rsquo;s story is one of survival, strength, and the enduring power of the human spirit. He shares more about his story and his upcoming theatre production, which celebrates his journey.&nbsp;

SABC Disability 360: Rameez Cassiem (Motivational Speaker & Disability Activist)

As international funding for HIV programmes faces renewed threats, South African activist Yvette Raphael is sounding the alarm and demanding dignity, access, and truth for women living with HIV. In South Africa, where more than 7.8 million people are living with HIV, access to testing, treatment, and support has long been a matter of survival—not privilege. But for women like Yvette Raphael, it’s also a matter of justice. She sits down with Leigh-Anne Williams about how she has become a leading voice in the fight for HIV rights, and her role as the co-founder of Advocacy for the Prevention of HIV and AIDS (APHA) where she has spent more than two decades breaking down stigma, confronting systemic neglect, and ensuring that women—especially Black, rural, and marginalised women—are not left behind in the fight.

As international funding for HIV programmes faces renewed threats, South African activist Yvette Raphael is sounding the alarm and demanding dignity, access, and truth for women living with HIV. In South Africa, where more than 7.8 million people are living with HIV, access to testing, treatment, and support has long been a matter of survival&mdash;not privilege. But for women like Yvette Raphael, it&rsquo;s also a matter of justice. She sits down with Leigh-Anne Williams about how she has become a leading voice in the fight for HIV rights, and her role as the co-founder of Advocacy for the Prevention of HIV and AIDS (APHA) where she has spent more than two decades breaking down stigma, confronting systemic neglect, and ensuring that women&mdash;especially Black, rural, and marginalised women&mdash;are not left behind in the fight.

Warrior Woman: Yvette Raphael (The Woman Fighting For HIV Justice In South Africa)

While diabetes is often seen as an adult condition, it’s increasingly affecting children and teens — both through the autoimmune form, Type 1 diabetes (T1D), and the lifestyle-linked Type 2 diabetes (T2D) South Africa has experienced a dramatic rise in diabetes rates, climbing from around 4.5% in 2010 to 12.7% in 2019 among adults, according to BioMed Central. Tania Joffe, Founder of Unu Health, chats to Leigh-Anne Williams about the worrying rise in diabetes in both children and adults in South Africa.

While diabetes is often seen as an adult condition, it&rsquo;s increasingly affecting children and teens &mdash; both through the autoimmune form, Type 1 diabetes (T1D), and the lifestyle-linked Type 2 diabetes (T2D) South Africa has experienced a dramatic rise in diabetes rates, climbing from around 4.5% in 2010 to 12.7% in 2019 among adults, according to BioMed Central. Tania Joffe, Founder of Unu Health, chats to Leigh-Anne Williams about the worrying rise in diabetes in both children and adults in South Africa.

Leigh-Anne Williams

.css-1989ovb{vertical-align:middle;}.css-xs2b35{display:inline-block;-webkit-flex:none;-ms-flex:none;flex:none;width:4px;}1,212 clip(s) in playlist

1,212 clip(s) in playlist