Swimming is more than a sport. It is a life skill that can save lives, build confidence and open doors to opportunities. Our Warrior Woman is Oneida Cooper, a former competitive swimmer who represented South Africa internationally and went on to use her passion for swimming to make a difference in the lives of young people. Through Making Waves Together SA, she is working to make swimming and water safety more accessible to children from disadvantaged communities.
Oneida Cooper is a former South African competitive swimmer, psychologist and youth swimming advocate. She represented South Africa internationally and founded Making Waves Together SA to help children from disadvantaged communities access swimming and water-safety education. Her 2018 Robben Island to Bloubergstrand swim honoured her father and raised awareness and funds for a cause close to her heart.

Swimming is more than a sport. It is a life skill that can save lives, build confidence and open doors to opportunities. Our Warrior Woman is Oneida Cooper, a former competitive swimmer who represented South Africa internationally and went on to use her passion for swimming to make a difference in the lives of young people. Through Making Waves Together SA, she is working to make swimming and water safety more accessible to children from disadvantaged communities. Oneida Cooper is a former South African competitive swimmer, psychologist and youth swimming advocate. She represented South Africa internationally and founded Making Waves Together SA to help children from disadvantaged communities access swimming and water-safety education. Her 2018 Robben Island to Bloubergstrand swim honoured her father and raised awareness and funds for a cause close to her heart.

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

Warrior Woman Interview with Onieda Cooper

More than 35 million South Africans are estimated to live in homes outside the formal property system. These include informal homes, RDP houses, backyard dwellings and homes on communal or rural land.

For many people, the challenge is not having a home, but being able to prove where they live. Without recognised proof of address, they may face barriers when accessing financial services, credit, insurance and other opportunities.

DigiDeeds is a South African technology company aiming to bridge this gap by creating digital home records verified through identity checks, location mapping and confirmation from neighbours.

We spoke to Jaco Carstens, co-founder and CEO of DigiDeeds and a former Credit Executive at Capitec, about how the platform works and whether it could help unlock financial opportunities for millions of South Africans.


How it works: Users submit identification, pin their home's location, upload a photograph of the property and obtain confirmation from seven neighbours.


What members receive: A DigiDeed certificate that provides a verified residential record. It is not a registered title deed and does not confer ownership of the land.


Reported growth: Since launching in March 2026, DigiDeeds says it has attracted more than 4,200 members and received over 34,100 neighbour confirmations.


Financial inclusion: The company provides institutions with residential data and a Stability Indicator scored from 0 to 100, which may assist with assessing risk.


Business model: DigiDeeds says financial institutions have tested and paid for its data.


Future plans: The company aims to connect verified households with services such as solar power, connectivity, security, sanitation and home sales and rentals.

Key point: A DigiDeed does not guarantee approval for credit or other financial services. Its value depends on how institutions use and accept the information.

More than 35 million South Africans are estimated to live in homes outside the formal property system. These include informal homes, RDP houses, backyard dwellings and homes on communal or rural land.
For many people, the challenge is not having a home, but being able to prove where they live. Without recognised proof of address, they may face barriers when accessing financial services, credit, insurance and other opportunities.
DigiDeeds is a South African technology company aiming to bridge this gap by creating digital home records verified through identity checks, location mapping and confirmation from neighbours.
We spoke to Jaco Carstens, co-founder and CEO of DigiDeeds and a former Credit Executive at Capitec, about how the platform works and whether it could help unlock financial opportunities for millions of South Africans.
<ul>
<li>
How it works: Users submit identification, pin their home's location, upload a photograph of the property and obtain confirmation from seven neighbours.
</li>
<li>
What members receive: A DigiDeed certificate that provides a verified residential record. It is not a registered title deed and does not confer ownership of the land.
</li>
<li>
Reported growth: Since launching in March 2026, DigiDeeds says it has attracted more than 4,200 members and received over 34,100 neighbour confirmations.
</li>
<li>
Financial inclusion: The company provides institutions with residential data and a Stability Indicator scored from 0 to 100, which may assist with assessing risk.
</li>
<li>
Business model: DigiDeeds says financial institutions have tested and paid for its data.
</li>
<li>
Future plans: The company aims to connect verified households with services such as solar power, connectivity, security, sanitation and home sales and rentals.
</li>
</ul>
Key point: A DigiDeed does not guarantee approval for credit or other financial services. Its value depends on how institutions use and accept the information.

MONEY MATTERS Interview with Jaco Carstens - Co-founder and CEO of DigiDeeds

A Guide-Dog is so much more than a companion. For a person who is blind or visually impaired, a Guide-Dog can offer greater independence, confidence and freedom to navigate the world.

We were joined by Angela Blackwell, a Guide-Dog owner, who is here with her Guide-Dog, Jaydee. Angela has an inspiring personal story to share, giving us insight into her journey, the challenges she has navigated and how Jaydee has made a difference in her everyday life.

The interview aims to raise awareness about the role Guide-Dogs play in supporting people who are blind or visually impaired. It will explore independence, accessibility, the bond between a handler and their dog, and the training required to create a successful partnership.Angela's story has also been featured by Good Things Guy. The discussion can be adapted to include any particular experiences or milestones from her journey that she would like to share.

A Guide-Dog is so much more than a companion. For a person who is blind or visually impaired, a Guide-Dog can offer greater independence, confidence and freedom to navigate the world.
We were joined by Angela Blackwell, a Guide-Dog owner, who is here with her Guide-Dog, Jaydee. Angela has an inspiring personal story to share, giving us insight into her journey, the challenges she has navigated and how Jaydee has made a difference in her everyday life.
The interview aims to raise awareness about the role Guide-Dogs play in supporting people who are blind or visually impaired. It will explore independence, accessibility, the bond between a handler and their dog, and the training required to create a successful partnership.Angela's story has also been featured by Good Things Guy. The discussion can be adapted to include any particular experiences or milestones from her journey that she would like to share.

SABC DISABILITY 360 Interview with Angela Blackwell a Guide-Dog Owner at South African Guide-Dogs Association for the Blind

World Osteoporosis Day was observed on 20 October, putting the spotlight on the importance of bone health, early detection and prevention.

Osteoporosis is a condition in which bones become weaker and less dense, making them more fragile and increasing the risk of fractures. What makes it particularly concerning is that it can develop without noticeable symptoms, meaning many people only discover they have it after breaking a bone.

So, how do we protect our bones, who is most at risk, and what can we do to reduce our chances of developing osteoporosis?

To help us unpack this, we’re joined by Dr Marius Roos from the Institute for Osteoporosis at Louis Leipoldt in Bellville, a specialist practice focused on the assessment, prevention and management of osteoporosis.

World Osteoporosis Day was observed on 20 October, putting the spotlight on the importance of bone health, early detection and prevention.
Osteoporosis is a condition in which bones become weaker and less dense, making them more fragile and increasing the risk of fractures. What makes it particularly concerning is that it can develop without noticeable symptoms, meaning many people only discover they have it after breaking a bone.
So, how do we protect our bones, who is most at risk, and what can we do to reduce our chances of developing osteoporosis?
To help us unpack this, we&rsquo;re joined by Dr Marius Roos from the Institute for Osteoporosis at Louis Leipoldt in Bellville, a specialist practice focused on the assessment, prevention and management of osteoporosis.

Warrior Woman Interview with Onieda Cooper

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