That was the voice of Miriam Makeba speaking before the United Nations Special Committee on Apartheid on the 21st of March in 1964. She also appealed for "quick and real action" against South Africa's racial problems accusing the then government of "trying to keep us in bondage, with the utmost brutality, against the will of the entire world".

Guest:  Dr Yvonne Chakachaka - South African internationally acclaimed musician and Goodwill Ambassador for Unisa

That was the voice of Miriam Makeba speaking before the United Nations Special Committee on Apartheid on the 21st of March in 1964. She also appealed for "quick and real action" against South Africa's racial problems accusing the then government of "trying to keep us in bondage, with the utmost brutality, against the will of the entire world".
Guest:  Dr Yvonne Chakachaka - South African internationally acclaimed musician and Goodwill Ambassador for Unisa

Newsmakers and Guest Experts offer their insights and perspectives into the national and global discourse on politics, economics, education, social matters and comprehensive dialogues on cultural diversity and other essential issues of public interest like, poverty alleviation, unemployment rate and health related issues.

NewsmakersandGuestExpertsoffertheirinsightsandperspectivesintothenationalandglobaldiscourseonpolitics,economics,education,socialmattersandcomprehensivedialoguesonculturaldiversityandotheressentialissuesofpublicinterestlike,...

The Talking Point

Annual Miriam Makeba Lecture, marking Africa Month

So many of you our listeners share your frustrations through our show, be it crime, GBV, corruption, poverty, unemployment and other issues that are bringing the country down. So for today, we thought to go back to the concept of Ubuntu the way it’s explained by the late Emeritus Arch Bishop Desmond Tutu. Has his message fallen off deaf ears or have we as a country just conveniently forgotten about it? 

Guest: Rev Dr Joseph Tshawane – Author of a book entitled: The Rainbow Nation: The vision of the beloved South African Community – It's a book based on Desmond Tutu’s legacy

Guest: Seth Mazibuko – COO of the Moral regeneration Movement

So many of you our listeners share your frustrations through our show, be it crime, GBV, corruption, poverty, unemployment and other issues that are bringing the country down. So for today, we thought to go back to the concept of Ubuntu the way it’s explained by the late Emeritus Arch Bishop Desmond Tutu. Has his message fallen off deaf ears or have we as a country just conveniently forgotten about it? 
Guest: Rev Dr Joseph Tshawane – Author of a book entitled: The Rainbow Nation: The vision of the beloved South African Community – It's a book based on Desmond Tutu’s legacy
Guest: Seth Mazibuko – COO of the Moral regeneration Movement

Is it too late to restore the principles of Ubuntu in 2024?

Soothing us into the weekend today is a pan-Africanist collective called iPhupho-lika-Biko. They are led by composer Nhlanhla Ngqaqu who says that their music is rooted in spirituality and blackness. One would assume that they are talking about Steve Biko’s dream, but he explains it differently. 

Guest: Pulane Mafatshe– Vocalist in the iPhupho L’ka Biko, a contemporary South African jazz group

Soothing us into the weekend today is a pan-Africanist collective called iPhupho-lika-Biko. They are led by composer Nhlanhla Ngqaqu who says that their music is rooted in spirituality and blackness. One would assume that they are talking about Steve Biko’s dream, but he explains it differently. 
Guest: Pulane Mafatshe – Vocalist in the iPhupho L’ka Biko, a contemporary South African jazz group

Friday Wind Down with iPhupho-lika-Biko

During our open line this month, a listener asked our audience a critical question when it comes to the upcoming elections later this month and took a moment to reflect on various opportunities we had to exercise the right to vote: “How responsible are we as voters when it comes to our voting behaviour?”





Guest:Prof. Cherrel Africa  - Associate Professor in the Political Studies Department at the University of the Western Cape 

Guest: Lindiwe Mazibuko - Founder of Futurelect

Guest: Tebelelo Lentsoane - activator and civic education coordinator

During our open line this month, a listener asked our audience a critical question when it comes to the upcoming elections later this month and took a moment to reflect on various opportunities we had to exercise the right to vote: “How responsible are we as voters when it comes to our voting behaviour?”
 
 
Guest: Prof. Cherrel Africa  - Associate Professor in the Political Studies Department at the University of the Western Cape 
Guest: Lindiwe Mazibuko - Founder of Futurelect
Guest: Tebelelo Lentsoane - activator and civic education coordinator

Annual Miriam Makeba Lecture, marking Africa Month

In 1 playlist(s)

The Talking Point

Social links

Recent clips