Clarence speaks to Imraan Valodia, the Director of the Southern Centre for Inequality Studies, University of the Witwatersrand, about inequality in South Africa.

Clarence speaks to Imraan Valodia, the Director of the Southern Centre for Inequality Studies, University of the Witwatersrand, about inequality in South Africa.

‘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

South Africa can’t crack the inequality curse. Why, and what can be done

Hartzenberg Films, proudly announces the upcoming short film "Mr. Isaacs," starring award-winning actor Ayden Croy (Tauriq) and SAFTA Award nominee Marlon Swarts (Junior) which seeks to sparks essential conversations about masculinity, relationships, and the consequences of our actions.

"Mr. Isaacs" delves into the complex world of Tauriq, a talented young soccer player struggling to find employment, leading to feelings of emasculation and dependency on his successful wife, Aisha. As Tauriq navigates his prolonged joblessness, he seeks solace in soccer and friendship. However, a shocking betrayal leads to devastating consequences, culminating in Aisha's untimely death. This thought-provoking film explores themes of toxic masculinity, identity, and the destructive power of unchecked emotions. Tauriq's inner turmoil is compounded by a dark family secret: his father's Adultery.

"Mr. Isaacs"premieres 28 November at MiniMax Cinema in Paarl. We find out more from the cast now.

Hartzenberg Films, proudly announces the upcoming short film "Mr. Isaacs," starring award-winning actor Ayden Croy (Tauriq) and SAFTA Award nominee Marlon Swarts (Junior) which seeks to sparks essential conversations about masculinity, relationships, and the consequences of our actions.
"Mr. Isaacs" delves into the complex world of Tauriq, a talented young soccer player struggling to find employment, leading to feelings of emasculation and dependency on his successful wife, Aisha. As Tauriq navigates his prolonged joblessness, he seeks solace in soccer and friendship. However, a shocking betrayal leads to devastating consequences, culminating in Aisha's untimely death. This thought-provoking film explores themes of toxic masculinity, identity, and the destructive power of unchecked emotions. Tauriq's inner turmoil is compounded by a dark family secret: his father's Adultery.
"Mr. Isaacs"premieres 28 November at MiniMax Cinema in Paarl. We find out more from the cast now.

Hartzenberg Films Presents "Mr. Isaacs" 

Today is World Diabetes Day. While lifestyle changes are the foundation of treating and managing Type 2 diabetes, whole-food plant-based diets and indigenous foods are now being recognized to significantly improve symptoms and quality of life.

So, is a plant-based diet for diabetes a good idea? Prof Xikombiso Mbhenyane, Research Chair in Food Environment, Nutrition & Health weighs in now.

Today is World Diabetes Day. While lifestyle changes are the foundation of treating and managing Type 2 diabetes, whole-food plant-based diets and indigenous foods are now being recognized to significantly improve symptoms and quality of life.
So, is a plant-based diet for diabetes a good idea? Prof Xikombiso Mbhenyane, Research Chair in Food Environment, Nutrition &amp; Health weighs in now.

World Diabetes Day 2024: Role of plant-based and indigenous foods in the management of diabetes

The highest number of tuberculosis (TB) cases since global monitoring began were recorded in 2023, according to a report published by the World Health Organization (WHO). Why is it that TB still kills and sickens so many people when we have the tools to prevent it, detect it and treat it?

Dr. Martina Casenghi, Head of the TB Program at the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation explains more now.

The highest number of tuberculosis (TB) cases since global monitoring began were recorded in 2023, according to a report published by the World Health Organization (WHO). Why is it that TB still kills and sickens so many people when we have the tools to prevent it, detect it and treat it?
Dr. Martina Casenghi, Head of the TB Program at the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation explains more now.

South Africa can’t crack the inequality curse. Why, and what can be done

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