Radio 2000 Podcast www.radio2000.co.za

Life, Love And All

The show, ‘Life, Love and All’ will cover different daily themes such as leadership, family relationships, spirituality, navigating the generational gap, new age parenting, consumer rights, sexual education and many more.  Who are you? What makes you tick? What are your struggles? What’s important to you? Family? Love? Money? Your health? Mapaseka Mokwele explores the intricate aspects of Life Love and All.

Every Monday to Thursday, from 7 to 9pm, on Radio 2000

The show, &lsquo;Life, Love and All&rsquo;&nbsp;will cover different daily themes such as leadership, family relationships, spirituality, navigating the generational gap, new age parenting, consumer rights, sexual education and many more. &nbsp;Who are you? What makes you tick? What are your struggles? What&rsquo;s important to you? Family? Love? Money? Your health?&nbsp;Mapaseka Mokwele explores the intricate aspects of Life Love and All.
Every Monday to Thursday, from 7 to 9pm, on Radio 2000

#Life, Love And All

MIND, BODY AND SOUL - SEXUAL HEALTH OPENLINE (GUEST: PROF. SHINGAI MUTAMBIRWA - Head of Department of Urology, Sefako Makgatho Health Sciences University (SMU) TO BOOK PROF SHINGAI CALL: 011 983 0448

2026 marks the 70th anniversary of the 1956 women's march to the Union Buildings. This year we will continue to celebrate and honour women as we countdown to the remembrance of these brave women who marched on the 9th of August. Tonight we feature Dr. Patience Mlengana; a prominent South African business powerhouse, ordained pastor, international speaker, and author recognized as a trailblazer in leadership and women's empowerment; ahead of her Women Breaking Barriers Summit.

2026 marks the 70th anniversary of the 1956 women's&nbsp;march to the Union Buildings. This year we will continue to&nbsp;celebrate and honour women as we countdown to the&nbsp;remembrance of these brave women who marched on the&nbsp;9th of August.&nbsp;Tonight we feature Dr. Patience Mlengana; a prominent South&nbsp;African business powerhouse, ordained pastor, international&nbsp;speaker, and author recognized as a trailblazer in leadership&nbsp;and women's empowerment; ahead of her Women Breaking&nbsp;Barriers Summit.

THE HOT SEAT ( GUEST: DR. PATIENCE MLENGANA - Founder of International Leading Women and Convenor of the Women Breaking Barriers Summit

In a busy buzzing world; we need to check in with ourselves regularly; what does quiet time do for us?
How does a lack of connection with self affect our energies and the ability to hear messages from our guardian angels?

In a busy buzzing world; we need to check in&nbsp;with ourselves regularly; what does quiet time do&nbsp;for us? How does a lack of connection with self affect&nbsp;our energies and the ability to hear messages&nbsp;from our guardian angels?

AFRICAN SPIRITUALITY - The Benefits of QUIET TIME ( GUEST: GOG’ BOJOUR TEXT (NOT CALL GOGO) ON 076 799 1303 WWW.GOGBOJOUR.CO.ZA

Dear Mapaseka
I’ve been thinking a lot about how quickly people can form opinions about you.
I recently started seeing someone who, on paper, seemed like a good match.
He presented himself as family-oriented, grounded, and open-minded.
When I shared that I’m a mother, he reassured me that it wasn’t an issue.
Things were going well until he came to visit me in my space for the first time.
That afternoon, I was outside with a friend while the kids played nearby. It was relaxed.
It was home. It was familiar. But instead of greeting me, he reacted strongly to what he
saw. He expressed disapproval about adults having a drink while children are present.
He didn’t ask questions. He didn’t try to understand the context. He simply made his
judgement clear and left. After that, communication stopped. Now I’m sitting with this
question: When two people come from different environments and value systems,
how do you know whether it’s a dealbreaker... or just a misunderstanding that needed
a conversation? Did he overreact? Or did we simply see parenting and lifestyle
through completely different lenses? I’m trying to decide whether I was rejected...
or redirected.

Dear Mapaseka I&rsquo;ve been thinking a lot about how quickly people can form opinions about you. I recently started seeing someone who, on paper, seemed like a good match. He presented himself as family-oriented, grounded, and open-minded. When I shared that I&rsquo;m a mother, he reassured me that it wasn&rsquo;t an issue. Things were going well until he came to visit me in my space for the first time. That afternoon, I was outside with a friend while the kids played nearby. It was relaxed. It was home. It was familiar. But instead of greeting me, he reacted strongly to what he saw. He expressed disapproval about adults having a drink while children are present. He didn&rsquo;t ask questions. He didn&rsquo;t try to understand the context. He simply made his judgement clear and left. After that, communication stopped. Now I&rsquo;m sitting with this question: When two people come from different environments and value systems, how do you know whether it&rsquo;s a dealbreaker... or just a misunderstanding that needed a conversation? Did he overreact? Or did we simply see parenting and lifestyle through completely different lenses? I&rsquo;m trying to decide whether I was rejected... or redirected.

THE LETTER- ( GUEST: BRIAN MHLANGA – Life and Leadership Coach WWW.BRIANMHLANGA.COM  & REITUMETSI MTHEMBU – Registered Counselor COUNSELLING WITH REITUMETSI: Whatsapp INFO@REITUMETSEWELLNESS.CO.ZA 

MIND, BODY AND SOUL - SEXUAL HEALTH OPENLINE (GUEST: PROF. SHINGAI MUTAMBIRWA - Head of Department of Urology, Sefako Makgatho Health Sciences University (SMU) TO BOOK PROF SHINGAI CALL: 011 983 0448

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#Life, Love And All

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