MIND BODY AND SOUL

Dr Samke Ngcobo has been living with diagnosed bipolar disorder for two decades. She speaks about her journey and mission to change how mental illness is spoken about.

GUEST: DR. SAMKE NGCOBO - Medical Doctor, Mental

Health Advocate, Founder of Sisters for Mental Health and Author of ‘Reflections Of a Convoluted Mind- A Journey With My Mental Illness’ WWW.VOCALMENTALITY.COM


She has vivid memories of her first hospitalisation as a teenager when she had a psychotic episode. Dr Samke Ngcobo, a medical doctor and author who was diagnosed with Bipolar Disorder at the age of 14.

MIND BODY AND SOUL
Dr Samke Ngcobo has been living with diagnosed bipolar disorder for two decades. She speaks about her journey and mission to change how mental illness is spoken about.
GUEST: DR. SAMKE NGCOBO - Medical Doctor, Mental
Health Advocate, Founder of Sisters for Mental Health and Author of ‘Reflections Of a Convoluted Mind- A Journey With My Mental Illness’ <a href="WWW.VOCALMENTALITY.COM">WWW.VOCALMENTALITY.COM</a>
 She has vivid memories of her first hospitalisation as a teenager when she had a psychotic episode. Dr Samke Ngcobo, a medical doctor and author who was diagnosed with Bipolar Disorder at the age of 14.

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

#MindBodyAndSoul Talking Mental Health With Dr. Samke Ncgobo

What is the impact of not finding your Loved One’s Grave; is
there a resolution?

What is the impact of not finding your Loved One&rsquo;s Grave; is there a resolution?

AFRICAN SPIRITUALITY - What is the impact of not finding your Loved One’s Grave; is there a resolution? ( GUEST: KHEHLA MANJORO - Healer Reach Khehla Manjoro

Dear Mapaseka
I am the most depressed man on earth , my baby mama and I broke up ,simply because she wants to
control everything in our relationship. She gave birth to our premature child early in the year. Things
became worse. She doesn't want my family to be in contact with the child. When I ask her why she doesn't
say. She doesn't want me giving my child a name, she says it's her and her family who have the right to do
so.
I am in my early thirties and she is in her twenties, she also blames me for getting her pregnant,
she wanted to abort the child when she found out she was pregnant and I fought with her not to do it.
This matter even involved social workers and our families till she changed her mind.
Now she behaves like she loves the child more than me. The only thing she wants is the money to support
the child. I bought everything for the child. She is not working and never contributed anything even her
family.
She said I should send her R4500 every month for the child and it's not a problem for me, next thing men
will be blamed for not supporting their children because I feel sidelined. I even doubt now if this is my child.
This is another factor why we man stop supporting our children and run
How should I deal with this?
NATHI 

SEND US YOUR LETTER TO MAPASEKARADIO2000@GMAIL.COM

Dear Mapaseka I am the most depressed man on earth , my baby mama and I broke up ,simply because she wants to control everything in our relationship. She gave birth to our premature child early in the year. Things became worse. She doesn't want my family to be in contact with the child. When I ask her why she doesn't say. She doesn't want me giving my child a name, she says it's her and her family who have the right to do so. I am in my early thirties and she is in her twenties, she also blames me for getting her pregnant, she wanted to abort the child when she found out she was pregnant and I fought with her not to do it. This matter even involved social workers and our families till she changed her mind. Now she behaves like she loves the child more than me. The only thing she wants is the money to support the child. I bought everything for the child. She is not working and never contributed anything even her family. She said I should send her R4500 every month for the child and it's not a problem for me, next thing men will be blamed for not supporting their children because I feel sidelined. I even doubt now if this is my child. This is another factor why we man stop supporting our children and run How should I deal with this? NATHI&nbsp;
SEND US YOUR LETTER TO MAPASEKARADIO2000@GMAIL.COM

THE LETTER ( GUEST: REITUMETSI MTHEMBU – Registered Counselor COUNSELLING WITH REITUMETSI: INFO@REITUMETSEWELLNESS.CO.ZA & THULANI KUNENE - Accredited Family Law Mediator with the court and in private practice  THULANI@2-line.co.za

We cross to the Union Buildings, where President Cyril Ramaphosa is expected to address
the nation on the gender-based violence crisis.
The president's address is much anticipated as the country contends with the scourge of
women being killed. In recent weeks, there has been a sharp focus on Ekurhuleni, where
the bodies of 11 women have been discovered in the last two months.
The focus of President Ramaphosa's address is expected to be on the steps taken by
government to confront Gender-based violence and femicide (GBVF).

We cross to the Union Buildings, where President Cyril Ramaphosa is expected to address the nation on the gender-based violence crisis. The president's address is much anticipated as the country contends with the scourge of women being killed. In recent weeks, there has been a sharp focus on Ekurhuleni, where the bodies of 11 women have been discovered in the last two months. The focus of President Ramaphosa's address is expected to be on the steps taken by government to confront Gender-based violence and femicide (GBVF).

#MindBodyAndSoul Talking Mental Health With Dr. Samke Ncgobo

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#Life, Love And All

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