Clarence Ford speaks to Marlene le Roux Artscape CEO.

Clarence Ford speaks to Marlene le Roux Artscape CEO.

‘Views and News with Clarence Ford’ shares and reflects a broad array of different perspectives. The show is inspirational, passionate and positive. Clarence and the team aim to leave listeners feeling both motivated and empowered.

Known for his love of jazz and a good game of golf, Clarrie brings his unique flavour to this show. Some new features include ‘Heritage Hour’ every Wednesday between 10 and 11 am, The Masterclass on Fridays at 11 am as well as a segment exploring music trivia. Another new addition is ‘The Unexplained’ segment on Mondays at 10:35. Fan favourite ‘The Naked Scientist’ will continue on Fridays at 9:30 am.

Listen to Views and News with Clarence Ford, weekdays 9 to 12 am on 567 medium wave (AM) or streaming online at www.capetalk.co.za.

#JoinTheConversationFollow Clarence on Twitter: @clarenceford1

‘Views and News with Clarence Ford’ shares and reflects a broad array of different perspectives. The show is inspirational, passionate and positive. Clarence and the team aim to leave listeners feeling both motivated and empowered.
Known for his love of jazz and a good game of golf, Clarrie brings his unique flavour to this show. Some new features include ‘Heritage Hour’ every Wednesday between 10 and 11 am, The Masterclass on Fridays at 11 am as well as a segment exploring music trivia. Another new addition is ‘The Unexplained’ segment on Mondays at 10:35. Fan favourite ‘The Naked Scientist’ will continue on Fridays at 9:30 am.
Listen to Views and News with Clarence Ford, weekdays 9 to 12 am on 567 medium wave (AM) or streaming online at www.capetalk.co.za.
#JoinTheConversation Follow Clarence on Twitter: @clarenceford1

Views and News with Clarence Ford

Artscape Rural Outreach sets world-class stage in Mamre

The Sovereign pageant, however, is more than just entertainment. It also serves as a vehicle to educate our communities to respect and show tolerance towards people from diverse sexual orientation, cultural, religious - and racial backgrounds and stands firm in the belief that deconstructing and breaking down the barriers of shame and intolerance are important steps in creating a just and equitable society.

Joining us in studio is Barry Reid, pageant director and Ina Propriette - last year's Miss Sovereign winner.

The Sovereign pageant, however, is more than just entertainment. It also serves as a vehicle to educate our communities to respect and show tolerance towards people from diverse sexual orientation, cultural, religious - and racial backgrounds and stands firm in the belief that deconstructing and breaking down the barriers of shame and intolerance are important steps in creating a just and equitable society.
Joining us in studio is Barry Reid, pageant director and Ina Propriette - last year's Miss Sovereign winner.

Mr & Mrs Sovreign Western Cape

Regulate Informal Economy- John Dludle CEO of The Small Business Institute spoke to Clarence about the need to formalize & regulate the massive informal economy.

Regulate Informal Economy- John Dludle CEO of The Small Business Institute spoke to Clarence about the need to formalize &amp; regulate the massive informal economy.

Regualte informal Economy

As you many know, this week is Stroke Awareness Week across the country (28 October – 3 November) because stroke is a leading cause of death and disability worldwide. Did you know there’s such a thing as a ‘mini stroke’ aka TIA?  Although transient ischemic attacks (TIAs) are often called ‘temporary” or “mini strokes” and are said to pass quickly, they’re still a medical emergency one should never ignore. Could TIAs be considered a warning sign for having a regular stroke in the future?  

Dr Karisha Quarrie, Operations Manager: Clinical Directorate at Life Healthcare, explains more.  

As you many know, this week is Stroke Awareness Week across the country (28 October – 3 November) because stroke is a leading cause of death and disability worldwide. Did you know there’s such a thing as a ‘mini stroke’ aka TIA?  Although transient ischemic attacks (TIAs) are often called ‘temporary” or “mini strokes” and are said to pass quickly, they’re still a medical emergency one should never ignore. Could TIAs be considered a warning sign for having a regular stroke in the future?  
Dr Karisha Quarrie, Operations Manager: Clinical Directorate at Life Healthcare, explains more.

Artscape Rural Outreach sets world-class stage in Mamre

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