Business2Business

Joining us in studio is Lebogang Ramonyai, Founder and Managing Director of Creativity Enhanced. From baking bespoke cakes for stars like Professor Thuli Madonsela and Nasty C to expanding into corporate gifting, baking supply hubs, and co-owning Tiles By 187 in Belfast, Lebogang shares her incredible entrepreneurial journey from art therapy to multi-venture success.

Business2Business
Joining us in studio is Lebogang Ramonyai, Founder and Managing Director of Creativity Enhanced. From baking bespoke cakes for stars like Professor Thuli Madonsela and Nasty C to expanding into corporate gifting, baking supply hubs, and co-owning Tiles By 187 in Belfast, Lebogang shares her incredible entrepreneurial journey from art therapy to multi-venture success.

#TheBigBreakfast Show

Monday - Friday | 06h00  - 09h00am

Host: Dj Sbu 

Co Host: Nathi Ndamase

Sports Desk: Lelo Mzaca

Producer: Nonala Dagada
Technical Producer: Hlalefang Nomganga

 

Monday - Friday | 06h00 &nbsp;- 09h00am
Host: Dj Sbu&nbsp;
Co Host: Nathi Ndamase
Sports Desk: Lelo Mzaca
Producer: Nonala Dagada Technical Producer: Hlalefang Nomganga
&nbsp;

#The Big Breakfast Show

#Business2Business Crafting Success with Lebogang Ramonyai of Creativity Enhanced

#TheBigMix Mpumi Mlambo 13/10/2026

Trend Tuesday

Today marks a monumental milestone as South Africa’s record-breaking Class of 2026, comprising 962,832 registered candidates, begins their National Senior Certificate examinations! Running from 13 October to 26 November, this high-stakes season is a collective journey involving hard-working learners, dedicated parents, tireless teachers, and exam invigilators. We are joined by Clement Diale, Head of Advocacy at NAPSE (National Association for Private School Educators), former teacher, and passionate community builder. Tune in as we discuss how learners, educators, and families can navigate exam season with resilience, compassion, and the right support systems in place.

Trend Tuesday
Today marks a monumental milestone as South Africa&rsquo;s record-breaking Class of 2026, comprising 962,832 registered candidates, begins their National Senior Certificate examinations! Running from 13 October to 26 November, this high-stakes season is a collective journey involving hard-working learners, dedicated parents, tireless teachers, and exam invigilators. We are joined by Clement Diale, Head of Advocacy at NAPSE (National Association for Private School Educators), former teacher, and passionate community builder. Tune in as we discuss how learners, educators, and families can navigate exam season with resilience, compassion, and the right support systems in place.

#TrendTuesday: Matric Exams 2026 – Equipping Everyone for the Journey

Get It Off Your Chest

The Department of Transport is proposing a significant change that every South African driver needs to know about. Under the proposed amendments, driver’s licences, learner’s licences and Traffic Register Number certificates would no longer be accepted as general identification documents, following an investigation that uncovered widespread abuse of traffic registration documents.

Your driver’s licence is not being cancelled and will remain valid for driving. However, its use as general proof of identity at banks, airports, offices and residential estates could be restricted, meaning South Africans would need to rely on official Home Affairs identification such as the Smart ID Card or green barcoded ID book. Foreign nationals would generally need a valid passport and the relevant permit.

The changes are not yet law. Draft amendments are expected to be published in the Government Gazette for public comment, with 30 days allowed for submissions. Meanwhile, 300,000 inactive Traffic Register Numbers have already been blocked, with remaining holders asked to verify their details with Home Affairs.

Collen Msibi, spokesperson for the Department of Transport, joins the show to explain what is being proposed, why it is necessary and what South Africans need to do to prepare.

Get It Off Your Chest
The Department of Transport is proposing a significant change that every South African driver needs to know about. Under the proposed amendments, driver&rsquo;s licences, learner&rsquo;s licences and Traffic Register Number certificates would no longer be accepted as general identification documents, following an investigation that uncovered widespread abuse of traffic registration documents.
Your driver&rsquo;s licence is not being cancelled and will remain valid for driving. However, its use as general proof of identity at banks, airports, offices and residential estates could be restricted, meaning South Africans would need to rely on official Home Affairs identification such as the Smart ID Card or green barcoded ID book. Foreign nationals would generally need a valid passport and the relevant permit.
The changes are not yet law. Draft amendments are expected to be published in the Government Gazette for public comment, with 30 days allowed for submissions. Meanwhile, 300,000 inactive Traffic Register Numbers have already been blocked, with remaining holders asked to verify their details with Home Affairs.
Collen Msibi, spokesperson for the Department of Transport, joins the show to explain what is being proposed, why it is necessary and what South Africans need to do to prepare.

#Business2Business Crafting Success with Lebogang Ramonyai of Creativity Enhanced

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#The Big Breakfast Show

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