WAKE UP ON METRO FM

Wake Up on METRO FM with Khutso Theledi, Lindi Mtshali and Owen Hannie is South Africa’s premier morning radio breakfast show. Full of character and personality, this show is the only way for South Africans to get their mornings started. The show gets the day going through fun and entertaining content that gets you thinking, laughing and inspires joy as you gear up to take on the day. The show brings hope by capturing quintessential South African stories & experiences that get us in our feels and connect us as a people. ‘Wake Up on METRO FM’ Monday to Friday between 5am & 9am for a show that’s bound to get you thinking, feeling and smiling. 

Wake Up on METRO FM with Khutso Theledi, Lindi Mtshali and Owen Hannie is South Africa’s premier morning radio breakfast show. Full of character and personality, this show is the only way for South Africans to get their mornings started. The show gets the day going through fun and entertaining content that gets you thinking, laughing and inspires joy as you gear up to take on the day. The show brings hope by capturing quintessential South African stories &amp; experiences that get us in our feels and connect us as a people. ‘Wake Up on METRO FM’ Monday to Friday between 5am &amp; 9am for a show that’s bound to get you thinking, feeling and smiling.

Wake Up On METRO FM

Wake Up Call Viwe

Self-harm, the act of deliberately inflicting pain and damage to one's body by means of cutting, burning, scratching, and self-poisoning through medication or substances in order to relieve emotional distress, is a growing concern amongst teenagers. 

A 2021 UNICEF report found that more than 65% of South African young people have had some form of mental health issue but did not seek help. More than a quarter of respondents did not think their mental health problem was serious enough to seek support, while 20 percent did not know where to access help and 18 percent were afraid of what people would think.

For more on this and how we can go about dealing with it as a society, the team was joined by Dr Terri Henderson - Member of the South African Society of Psychiatrists

Self-harm, the act of deliberately inflicting pain and damage to one's body by means of cutting, burning, scratching, and self-poisoning through medication or substances in order to relieve emotional distress, is a growing concern amongst teenagers. 
A 2021 UNICEF report found that more than 65% of South African young people have had some form of mental health issue but did not seek help. More than a quarter of respondents did not think their mental health problem was serious enough to seek support, while 20 percent did not know where to access help and 18 percent were afraid of what people would think.
For more on this and how we can go about dealing with it as a society, the team was joined by Dr Terri Henderson - Member of the South African Society of Psychiatrists

What’s News: Self-harm a growing problem amongst teens

Trade & Tricks: School Lashushu Pty LTD



Bongani Luvalo, the owner of School Lashushu Pty LTD, a black manufacturing company the produces and sells school shoes. They are based in Wadeville, Ekurhuleni and also in Durban.



Business expert: Bulelani Balabala

Trade &amp; Tricks: School Lashushu Pty LTD
 
Bongani Luvalo, the owner of School Lashushu Pty LTD, a black manufacturing company the produces and sells school shoes. They are based in Wadeville, Ekurhuleni and also in Durban.
 
Business expert: Bulelani Balabala

Trade & Tricks: School Lashushu Pty LTD

Three years after our initial Covid-19 lockdown and while the virus has seemingly become a thing of the past, the debt pandemic which it seems to have created continues on as S.A consumers are warned of getting into a debt spiral.

According to the latest Eighty20/XDS Credit Stress Report the fourth quarter of 2022 showed an increase in appetite for credit among South Africans, with more than 800,000

new entrants into the credit market over that period, at the same time though the number of people in default on their repayments also increased.

Research from National Debt Advisors showed that between March and December 2020, 80% of the finances in South African households were negatively impacted as a result of lockdown, job losses and a subsequent interruption of income, which led many to running towards credit.

For more on this the team spoke to National Debt Advisors CEO Charnell Collins.

Three years after our initial Covid-19 lockdown and while the virus has seemingly become a thing of the past, the debt pandemic which it seems to have created continues on as S.A consumers are warned of getting into a debt spiral.
According to the latest Eighty20/XDS Credit Stress Report the fourth quarter of 2022 showed an increase in appetite for credit among South Africans, with more than 800,000
new entrants into the credit market over that period, at the same time though the number of people in default on their repayments also increased.
Research from National Debt Advisors showed that between March and December 2020, 80% of the finances in South African households were negatively impacted as a result of lockdown, job losses and a subsequent interruption of income, which led many to running towards credit.
For more on this the team spoke to National Debt Advisors CEO Charnell Collins.

Wake Up Call Viwe

In 1 playlist(s)

Wake Up On METRO FM

Social links

Recent clips