This Saturday (19 October) abolitionists all over the world will come together to shine a spotlight on human trafficking for A21’s 10th Walk For Freedom. Capetonians are invited to take part in the annual walk, which serves as a collective effort to fundraise and walk for the millions enslaved still today.  

This Saturday (19 October) abolitionists all over the world will come together to shine a spotlight on human trafficking for A21’s 10th Walk For Freedom. Capetonians are invited to take part in the annual walk, which serves as a collective effort to fundraise and walk for the millions enslaved still today.

‘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

Walk for Freedom against Human Trafficking

For today's Unplugged session bassist & gospel singer Jonathan Rubain joined us live in studio.

For today's Unplugged session bassist &amp; gospel singer Jonathan Rubain joined us live in studio.

Unplugged session bassist & gospel singer Jonathan Rubain

Clarence Ford speaks to Prof  Ntsikelelo Breakfast Political Analyst.

Clarence Ford speaks to Prof  Ntsikelelo Breakfast Political Analyst.

Dark Days for EFF

The School of Journalism and Media Studies (JMS) of Rhodes University, in partnership with the Eastern Cape office of the South African National Editors’ Forum (SANEF) are hosting a webinar on Friday, October 18 to officially launch the Makhanda Declaration — a bold call to revitalize journalism in South Africa. 

The milestone event marking SA Media Freedom Day on October 19 is a historical commemoration of Black Wednesday in 1977 which saw the apartheid state’s banning and closing of the World and Sunday World and the imprisonment of several anti-apartheid journalists under the Internal Security Act. 

The Makhanda Declaration revisits the commitment and purpose of the Windhoek Declaration of 1991 which was crafted by African journalists and media professionals 33 years ago to promote the importance of journalism on the continent. 

The new declaration was drafted by journalists, academics and scholars to deliberate on current challenges facing South African communities of journalistic practice at a summit in Makhanda in April 2024. 

Jeanne Du Toit, head of the Journalism department at Rhodes University 

The School of Journalism and Media Studies (JMS) of Rhodes University, in partnership with the Eastern Cape office of the South African National Editors’ Forum (SANEF) are hosting a webinar on Friday, October 18 to officially launch the Makhanda Declaration — a bold call to revitalize journalism in South Africa. 
The milestone event marking SA Media Freedom Day on October 19 is a historical commemoration of Black Wednesday in 1977 which saw the apartheid state’s banning and closing of the World and Sunday World and the imprisonment of several anti-apartheid journalists under the Internal Security Act. 
The Makhanda Declaration revisits the commitment and purpose of the Windhoek Declaration of 1991 which was crafted by African journalists and media professionals 33 years ago to promote the importance of journalism on the continent. 
The new declaration was drafted by journalists, academics and scholars to deliberate on current challenges facing South African communities of journalistic practice at a summit in Makhanda in April 2024. 
Jeanne Du Toit, head of the Journalism department at Rhodes University

Walk for Freedom against Human Trafficking

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