FAMILY MEETING: THE STATE OF THE COUNTRY POST THE 7TH GENERAL ELECTION 

GUESTS:  Zaghra Benjamin and Jordan Pieters - Activists from the Cape Youth Collective  

GUEST: Fr. Smangaliso Mkhatshwa - He’s a former MP, former chair of the Moral Regeneration Movement, former Tswhane mayor and a former deputy minister of education (He left public office in the early days of Thabo Mbeki’s tenure and that’s when he went to lead the MRM) 

GUEST: Dr. Dale McKinley - independent writer, researcher and lecturer as well as political activist 



While political parties are going back and forth with each other and while there is this looming threat of possible instability, there is a need to once again elevate the voice of the people.



What needs to happen and how can it happen? Is there no more room for the people’s voices to be heard? Are we voiceless in determining what sort of coalition our country goes into and who leads this government of national unity?



What do leaders need to consider when looking at the social, moral and economic fibre of the country?

FAMILY MEETING: THE STATE OF THE COUNTRY POST THE 7TH GENERAL ELECTION 
GUESTS:  Zaghra Benjamin and Jordan Pieters - Activists from the Cape Youth Collective  
GUEST: Fr. Smangaliso Mkhatshwa - He’s a former MP, former chair of the Moral Regeneration Movement, former Tswhane mayor and a former deputy minister of education (He left public office in the early days of Thabo Mbeki’s tenure and that’s when he went to lead the MRM) 
GUEST: Dr. Dale McKinley - independent writer, researcher and lecturer as well as political activist 
 
While political parties are going back and forth with each other and while there is this looming threat of possible instability, there is a need to once again elevate the voice of the people.
 
What needs to happen and how can it happen? Is there no more room for the people’s voices to be heard? Are we voiceless in determining what sort of coalition our country goes into and who leads this government of national unity?
 
What do leaders need to consider when looking at the social, moral and economic fibre of the country?

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