Rotary International and its partners in the Global Polio Eradication Initiative (GPEI) are proud to announce a historic public health achievement: Nigeria, the only remaining country in Africa with endemic poliovirus recorded its last case more than three years ago; as a result, the World Health Organisation declared Africa polio free. Mpho Letsholonyane speaks to Rotary District 9350 Public Image Chair Shelley Finch in this regard.

Rotary International and its partners in the Global Polio Eradication Initiative (GPEI) are proud to announce a historic public health achievement: Nigeria, the only remaining country in Africa with endemic poliovirus recorded its last case more than three years ago; as a result, the World Health Organisation declared Africa polio free. Mpho Letsholonyane speaks to Rotary District 9350 Public Image Chair Shelley Finch in this regard.

Join Kwena Moabelo as he takes the South African story further with fresh and engaging conversations. POWER Lunch gives the listeners an overview of what is happening around the world. This is a powerful news and actuality programme with topics ranging from the serious to the hilarious. 

Join Kwena Moabelo as he takes the South African story further with fresh and engaging conversations. POWER Lunch gives the listeners an overview of what is happening around the world. This is a powerful news and actuality programme with topics ranging from the serious to the hilarious.&nbsp;

The best of POWER Lunch

POWER Lunch

Africa finally free of wild poliovirus

In this interview, Prof Hopewell Ntsinjana, Academic Divisional Head of Paediatric Cardiology at Wits University and Head of the Heart Centre at Nelson Mandela Children’s Hospital, explains why understanding heart health from childhood is so important. He discusses congenital heart conditions, warning signs parents should be aware of, the role of regular movement and healthy lifestyle choices, and how families can build healthier habits together.
The conversation also explores how community and a sense of purpose can motivate people to stay active, as well as how advances in cardiac imaging, artificial intelligence and technology are changing the way heart conditions are diagnosed and treated.

In this interview, Prof Hopewell Ntsinjana, Academic Divisional Head of Paediatric Cardiology at Wits University and Head of the Heart Centre at Nelson Mandela Children&rsquo;s Hospital, explains why understanding heart health from childhood is so important. He discusses congenital heart conditions, warning signs parents should be aware of, the role of regular movement and healthy lifestyle choices, and how families can build healthier habits together. The conversation also explores how community and a sense of purpose can motivate people to stay active, as well as how advances in cardiac imaging, artificial intelligence and technology are changing the way heart conditions are diagnosed and treated.

HEALTH WEDNESDAY - September is Heart Awareness Month - Why we need to start talking about heart health earlier

Kwena Moabelo was in conversation with Crime Expert Willem Els.

Kwena Moabelo was in conversation with Crime Expert Willem Els.

Protection Fees - Why Are Ordinary Businesses Being Forced to Pay to Operate

Kwena Moabelo was in conversation with Chairperson of Parliament’s Portfolio Committee on Police, Ian Cameron.

Kwena Moabelo was in conversation with Chairperson of Parliament&rsquo;s Portfolio Committee on Police, Ian Cameron.

Africa finally free of wild poliovirus

In 1 playlist(s)

POWER Lunch

Social links

Follow podcast

Recent clips