In the next hour we have a very special edition of the Open Conversation, featuring our very own Khaya Sithole, who is a graduate of UKZN and Oxford, an accountant, academic and activist. He has lectured in accounting, tax and finance for UKZN, Wits and the UCT College of Accounting and the UCT Graduate School of Business.

Khaya has worked as an editor of various textbooks in Financial Reporting and Taxation. He serves as the resident commentator, writer and talk show host on POWER Business. This is only a few of the interesting things Khaya Sithole gets up to and in the next hour we spend some time with him to dive further into his brain.

In the next hour we have a very special edition of the Open Conversation, featuring our very own Khaya Sithole, who is a graduate of UKZN and Oxford, an accountant, academic and activist. He has lectured in accounting, tax and finance for UKZN, Wits and the UCT College of Accounting and the UCT Graduate School of Business.
Khaya has worked as an editor of various textbooks in Financial Reporting and Taxation. He serves as the resident commentator, writer and talk show host on POWER Business. This is only a few of the interesting things Khaya Sithole gets up to and in the next hour we spend some time with him to dive further into his brain.

POWER Talk is a mid-morning talk show that delves deeper into the news of the day, along with larger societal themes, inviting listeners to help unpack issues on the day’s current affairs agenda and topics close to their hearts. The host also interviews the biggest newsmakers and experts in South Africa, helping listeners make sense of their world.

POWER Talk is a mid-morning talk show that delves deeper into the news of the day, along with larger societal themes, inviting listeners to help unpack issues on the day&rsquo;s current affairs agenda and topics close to their hearts. The host also interviews the biggest newsmakers and experts in South Africa, helping listeners make sense of their world.

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Open Conversation: Khaya Sithole

Broad-Based Black Economic Empowerment (B-BBEE) Ownership Share Schemes, particularly Employee Share Ownership Plans (ESOPs) and Broad-Based Schemes, are designed to move beyond "narrow-based" empowerment toward a model that distributes equity to workers and communities. While the policy faces ongoing debate regarding its macro-economic impact, several specific positive outputs have emerged from well-structured ownership schemes. Mondli Makhanya spoke to Duma Gqubule Independent Economist.

Broad-Based Black Economic Empowerment (B-BBEE) Ownership Share Schemes, particularly Employee Share Ownership Plans (ESOPs) and Broad-Based Schemes, are designed to move beyond "narrow-based" empowerment toward a model that distributes equity to workers and communities. While the policy faces ongoing debate regarding its macro-economic impact, several specific positive outputs have emerged from well-structured ownership schemes. Mondli Makhanya spoke to Duma Gqubule Independent Economist.

Positive outputs on B-BBEE: Ownership Share Schemes

Freedom Day in South Africa is the annual celebration of the country's first non-racial democratic elections held on April 27, 1994. This historic event marked the formal end of over three centuries of colonialism, segregation, and white minority rule under the apartheid system. Before this date, the majority of South Africans were denied basic human rights and the ability to participate in the governance of their own country. The 1994 election was the culmination of decades of struggle, international pressure, and intense negotiations between liberation movements and the sitting government. Mondli Makhanya spoke to Author Prof Eddy Maloka, Sine Soxunjwa, Member of the Unemployed People’s movement and Steering Committee member for the National Dialogue, Ntsika Dapo - Is a master’s candidate and Activist (in philosophy) at Stellenbosch University and Kyle Haselsteiner an Activist.

Freedom Day in South Africa is the annual celebration of the country's first non-racial democratic elections held on April 27, 1994. This historic event marked the formal end of over three centuries of colonialism, segregation, and white minority rule under the apartheid system. Before this date, the majority of South Africans were denied basic human rights and the ability to participate in the governance of their own country. The 1994 election was the culmination of decades of struggle, international pressure, and intense negotiations between liberation movements and the sitting government. Mondli Makhanya spoke to Author Prof Eddy Maloka, Sine Soxunjwa, Member of the Unemployed People&rsquo;s movement and Steering Committee member for the National Dialogue, Ntsika Dapo - Is a master&rsquo;s candidate and Activist (in philosophy) at Stellenbosch University and Kyle Haselsteiner an Activist.

The Gap in the Glass: Defining Freedom Across Generations

The role of music during the South African apartheid era was so profound that it was frequently described as a "weapon of struggle." Music served as a primary vehicle for communication, a psychological tool for endurance, and a global megaphone that turned international sentiment against the regime. Mondli Makhanya spoke to Sipho Hotstix Mabuse – Singer, song writer.

The role of music during the South African apartheid era was so profound that it was frequently described as a "weapon of struggle." Music served as a primary vehicle for communication, a psychological tool for endurance, and a global megaphone that turned international sentiment against the regime. Mondli Makhanya spoke to Sipho Hotstix Mabuse &ndash; Singer, song writer.

Open Conversation: Khaya Sithole

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