Songwriter, lyricist and performer Serunya Moloi popularly known as Priddy Ugly, announced his final album titled "Dust" marking the end of an era in his career of 15 years.

A multi-faceted force in entertainment and family man, alongside media mogul and global choreographer wife Bontle Modiselle, Priddy is makes up half of power couple duo HA MOLOI! and has been the face of multiple campaigns and exciting activations.

"DUST" will also feature collaborations with some of South Africa's most talented artists, including Magler Doe Boy, Tyson Sybateli, BLXCKIE, K.KEED and That Saul amongst others.

Songwriter, lyricist and performer Serunya Moloi popularly known as Priddy Ugly, announced his final album titled "Dust" marking the end of an era in his career of 15 years.
A multi-faceted force in entertainment and family man, alongside media mogul and global choreographer wife Bontle Modiselle, Priddy is makes up half of power couple duo HA MOLOI! and has been the face of multiple campaigns and exciting activations.
"DUST" will also feature collaborations with some of South Africa's most talented artists, including Magler Doe Boy, Tyson Sybateli, BLXCKIE, K.KEED and That Saul amongst others.

Serious and topical issues on continent, breaking stories.

Serious and topical issues on continent, breaking stories.

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Priddy Ugly releases his final album

Change Kombane, an ex-convict, was sentenced to three years in prison for identity theft. Her narrative is about survival, resilience, and the effort to break the cycle of violence and crime.

As a survivor of Gender-Based Violence (GBV), her criminal career began when she lived with a physically abusive boyfriend. He expected her to handle all of the household tasks, and although working, her money was insufficient to fulfill his expectations.

Under his bullying, Change Kombane became involved in criminal activity to fund his lifestyle and his other girlfriends. Change's plight became so terrible that the South African Police Service (SAPS) was forced to act after discovering her abused and wounded. They freed her from his grip, but even then, Change continued to struggle to break free from the toxic dependence.

With all her personal documents lost in a car hijacking and no permanent place to stay in Johannesburg, Change was pushed into a life of fraud to pay for rent and support her two children and mother back in Zimbabwe. She continued with the life of crime until the day I was finally arrested.

We are now joined in studio by Change Kombane

Change Kombane, an ex-convict, was sentenced to three years in prison for identity theft. Her narrative is about survival, resilience, and the effort to break the cycle of violence and crime.
As a survivor of Gender-Based Violence (GBV), her criminal career began when she lived with a physically abusive boyfriend. He expected her to handle all of the household tasks, and although working, her money was insufficient to fulfill his expectations.
Under his bullying, Change Kombane became involved in criminal activity to fund his lifestyle and his other girlfriends. Change's plight became so terrible that the South African Police Service (SAPS) was forced to act after discovering her abused and wounded. They freed her from his grip, but even then, Change continued to struggle to break free from the toxic dependence.
With all her personal documents lost in a car hijacking and no permanent place to stay in Johannesburg, Change was pushed into a life of fraud to pay for rent and support her two children and mother back in Zimbabwe. She continued with the life of crime until the day I was finally arrested.
We are now joined in studio by Change Kombane

PILLOW TALK: Crimes committed for love

We Mattah NPC invites partners and the public to join the #Sifelani Femicide Awareness Campaign, an urgent initiative to confront the alarming rates of femicide in South Africa. This campaign aims to raise awareness, advocate for the reinstatement of the death penalty for femicide, and demand justice for victims through a national march and a comprehensive communications effort. Marches will take place in Gauteng and the Western Cape, with partner organizations participating in other regions. Having Launched yesterday and running until November 2024, the campaign will align with key dates like Women’s Day on August 9 and the 16 Days of Activism beginning on November 25, 2024.

The statistics are stark: nearly 40% of women will be raped in their lifetime, with only 1 in 9 rapes reported. In the 2022/2023 fiscal year, 53,500 women reported being sexually assaulted, with 80% of these cases being rapes. Tragically, nearly 11 women are murdered every day, often by someone they know. The murder rate for women has risen from 10 per 100,000 in 2021 to 13 per 100,000 in 2023. The time to act is now. Join us in saying "it stops here" and ask, #Sifelani? (Why are we dying?). Show your support by signing our petition, which will be delivered at the end points of our marches.

We Mattah NPC is dedicated to addressing gender-based violence (GBV) and femicide through advocacy, education, and support for victims.

To further unpack we are joined on the line Nolethu Ndude, Sexuality Educator and Co-Founder of We Mattah

We Mattah NPC invites partners and the public to join the #Sifelani Femicide Awareness Campaign, an urgent initiative to confront the alarming rates of femicide in South Africa. This campaign aims to raise awareness, advocate for the reinstatement of the death penalty for femicide, and demand justice for victims through a national march and a comprehensive communications effort. Marches will take place in Gauteng and the Western Cape, with partner organizations participating in other regions. Having Launched yesterday and running until November 2024, the campaign will align with key dates like Women’s Day on August 9 and the 16 Days of Activism beginning on November 25, 2024.
The statistics are stark: nearly 40% of women will be raped in their lifetime, with only 1 in 9 rapes reported. In the 2022/2023 fiscal year, 53,500 women reported being sexually assaulted, with 80% of these cases being rapes. Tragically, nearly 11 women are murdered every day, often by someone they know. The murder rate for women has risen from 10 per 100,000 in 2021 to 13 per 100,000 in 2023. The time to act is now. Join us in saying "it stops here" and ask, #Sifelani? (Why are we dying?). Show your support by signing our petition, which will be delivered at the end points of our marches.
We Mattah NPC is dedicated to addressing gender-based violence (GBV) and femicide through advocacy, education, and support for victims.
To further unpack we are joined on the line Nolethu Ndude, Sexuality Educator and Co-Founder of We Mattah

#Sifelani Femicide Awareness Campaign; stand against femicide in SA

One to One Africa has launched an innovative Mobile Clinic, a pioneering project designed to deliver essential healthcare services to the remote and underserved communities of the Eastern Cape in South Africa. This initiative marks a significant step in bridging the healthcare access gap, bringing comprehensive medical care directly to the people who need it most.

Operating in some of the most isolated areas, the Mobile Clinic provides vital healthcare services to between 80 and 120 individuals daily across 20 communities each month. It operates from Monday to Thursday, with Fridays dedicated to maintenance and cleaning, ensuring high hygiene standards. On weekends, the clinic participates in community events, further expanding its reach.

A standout feature of the Mobile Clinic is its extensive HIV care and management services, making it the first mobile unit in Africa to offer complete HIV care, including testing, antiretroviral therapy (ART) initiation, medication collection, and counseling services. This integrated approach ensures that patients receive continuous and seamless care without the need for multiple clinic visits.

Recognized by the Department of Health, the Mobile Clinic can dispense a variety of medications, enhancing its capability to meet diverse healthcare needs. Health data collected by the clinic will be integrated into the Department of Health's information system, aiding in the assessment of the clinic's impact and supporting future governmental collaborations.

Joining us on the line is Gqibelo Dandala, Executive Director at One to One Africa.

One to One Africa has launched an innovative Mobile Clinic, a pioneering project designed to deliver essential healthcare services to the remote and underserved communities of the Eastern Cape in South Africa. This initiative marks a significant step in bridging the healthcare access gap, bringing comprehensive medical care directly to the people who need it most.
Operating in some of the most isolated areas, the Mobile Clinic provides vital healthcare services to between 80 and 120 individuals daily across 20 communities each month. It operates from Monday to Thursday, with Fridays dedicated to maintenance and cleaning, ensuring high hygiene standards. On weekends, the clinic participates in community events, further expanding its reach.
A standout feature of the Mobile Clinic is its extensive HIV care and management services, making it the first mobile unit in Africa to offer complete HIV care, including testing, antiretroviral therapy (ART) initiation, medication collection, and counseling services. This integrated approach ensures that patients receive continuous and seamless care without the need for multiple clinic visits.
Recognized by the Department of Health, the Mobile Clinic can dispense a variety of medications, enhancing its capability to meet diverse healthcare needs. Health data collected by the clinic will be integrated into the Department of Health's information system, aiding in the assessment of the clinic's impact and supporting future governmental collaborations.
Joining us on the line is Gqibelo Dandala, Executive Director at One to One Africa.

Priddy Ugly releases his final album

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