Superstitions, often seen as irrational beliefs in the supernatural, actually reveal a common human trait. We all have our everyday superstitions and little rituals, whether it's knocking on wood or avoiding black cats, which provide comfort and a sense of control. Superstitions aren't just personal quirks; they're a reflection of our shared belief in mysterious forces that shape our world. While some superstitions are based on personal experiences and beliefs, many are deeply rooted in our diverse culture and traditions, connecting us to our shared history. On today’s culture corner we want to explore the significance of superstitions, where they come from and how they differ from cultural taboos and beliefs. President of the Rastafari United Front Ras Thau Thau Haramanuba and Apothecary at the Herbalist’s Edge Nomfundo Zama join Lerato Mbele for the conversation.

Calls for employers of domestic workers to uphold safe, fair, lawful and respectful working conditions in their households
24:21

Call for regulated taxi industry
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Suspension of Public Servants
24:11