Thabiso Tema, POWER BREAKFAST host, speaks to Steve Mabona, spokesperson for the Gauteng Department of Education, about the start of the 2025 matric exams and the department’s readiness to ensure smooth assessments across the province.

Thabiso Tema, POWER BREAKFAST host, speaks to Steve Mabona, spokesperson for the Gauteng Department of Education, about the start of the 2025 matric exams and the department&rsquo;s readiness to ensure smooth assessments across the province.

POWER Breakfast is a fast-paced three-hour news and current affairs show, alternating between the latest breaking news, political coverage, analysis, sport, market reports, weather and all your calls. Whether you’re in business, the public service or just want to stay informed, tune in as Thabiso TT Tema connects you to your world.

POWER Breakfast is a fast-paced three-hour news and current affairs show, alternating between the latest breaking news, political coverage, analysis, sport, market reports, weather and all your calls. Whether you&rsquo;re in business, the public service or just want to stay informed, tune in as Thabiso TT Tema connects you to your world.

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Matric 2025 sit for their exams today. Assessing Gauteng’s readiness

South Africa’s drinking culture is strongly embedded in social and cultural practices, where alcohol is seen as a normal feature of gatherings, celebrations, and even day-to-day routines. The result is a widespread tolerance for binge drinking and heavy consumption.  Peer pressure, and the low cost and easy accessibility of drugs and alcohol in South Africa are increasing the risk factors of abuse among adolescents and young adults. According to the World Drug Report 2021 the population most at risk of using drugs, young people aged 15–34, is projected to grow in the next decade, in particular in low-income countries. The average age for drug dependency in South Africa is a staggering 12 with 50% of South African teens drinking alcohol. We speak to Founder, Triumphant Youth Projects, Thontsine Klaas.

South Africa&rsquo;s drinking culture is strongly embedded in social and cultural practices, where alcohol is seen as a normal feature of gatherings, celebrations, and even day-to-day routines. The result is a widespread tolerance for binge drinking and heavy consumption.&nbsp;&nbsp;Peer pressure, and the low cost and easy accessibility of drugs and alcohol in South Africa are increasing the risk factors of abuse among adolescents and young adults. According to the World Drug Report 2021 the population most at risk of using drugs, young people aged 15&ndash;34, is projected to grow in the next decade, in particular in low-income countries. The average age for drug dependency in South Africa is a staggering 12 with 50% of South African teens drinking alcohol. We speak to&nbsp;Founder, Triumphant Youth Projects, Thontsine Klaas.

Alcohol Awareness Month - Increasing the risk factors of abuse among adolescents and young adults

The very foods once overlooked or associated with struggle are now finding their way into trendy restaurants, social media feeds, and curated menus. So what’s behind this shift? Is it nostalgia, a return to authenticity, or are we finally recognising the value that’s always been there?

We are in conversation with Digital Creator and Food Vlogger Gaopalelwe Phalaetsile as we take a look at different ways we can cook what many consider humble vegetables: Potatoes, carrots, beets, Cabbage and spinach.

The very foods once overlooked or associated with struggle are now finding their way into trendy restaurants, social media feeds, and curated menus. So what&rsquo;s behind this shift? Is it nostalgia, a return to authenticity, or are we finally recognising the value that&rsquo;s always been there?
We are in conversation with Digital Creator and Food Vlogger Gaopalelwe Phalaetsile as we take a look at different ways we can cook what many consider humble vegetables: Potatoes, carrots, beets, Cabbage and spinach.

Recipes that Will Transform what we consider Humble Root Vegetable into a Feast with Gao_Cooks 

We’re joined by a man who music heals, restores, and brings you back to your faith. Recognised on some of gospel’s biggest stages, including nominations at the Crown Gospel Awards and Ingoma Awards, his mission remains clear: to use music as a tool for healing, and to gently guide listeners back to God. From his heartfelt debut album God’s Relentless Love, to soul-stirring songs like “Your Blood” and “Nkosi Yezulu” featuring Khaya Mthethwa, his music has become a source of hope and encouragement for many navigating life’s challenges. Bulelani Ndebele joins us in studio to speak about his journey, his calling, and the message behind the music. 

We&rsquo;re joined by a man who music heals, restores, and brings you back to your faith. Recognised on some of gospel&rsquo;s biggest stages, including nominations at the Crown Gospel Awards and Ingoma Awards, his mission remains clear: to use music as a tool for healing, and to gently guide listeners back to God. From his heartfelt debut album&nbsp;God&rsquo;s Relentless Love, to soul-stirring songs like&nbsp;&ldquo;Your Blood&rdquo;&nbsp;and&nbsp;&ldquo;Nkosi Yezulu&rdquo;&nbsp;featuring Khaya Mthethwa, his music has become a source of hope and encouragement for many navigating life&rsquo;s challenges.&nbsp;Bulelani Ndebele joins us&nbsp;in studio&nbsp;to speak about his journey, his calling, and the message behind the music.&nbsp;

Matric 2025 sit for their exams today. Assessing Gauteng’s readiness

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