The Kings Suite — Siphesihle ‘Sphectacula’ Ngwenya and Lebogang ‘DJ Naves’ Naves
Exciting and exclusive content that goes on air onThe Kings Suite is shared by way of podcasts.
25
NOV
6pm
DOWN TO EARTH WITH ANGIE KHUMALO
Olori chicken was established in 2017 with 500 chicken
It has since expanded to over 1000 chicken per cycle.
They presently sell about 200 chicken ranging between 1,5kg – 2kg.
Olori holds seminars and produces manuals for aspiring poultry farmers.
It has since expanded to over 1000 chicken per cycle.
They presently sell about 200 chicken ranging between 1,5kg – 2kg.
Olori holds seminars and produces manuals for aspiring poultry farmers.
25
NOV
6pm
THE CONNECTING ROOM
The holiday season has basically arrived and shopping centres are already buzzing with families rushing to buy Christmas gifts.
Practically everywhere you look retailers are advertising their deals for the anticipated holiday shooting traffic.
Malls are expected to bro crowded and online shopping is also expected to increase drastically this festive season as the country and world still deals with the Covid 19 pandemic.
Practically everywhere you look retailers are advertising their deals for the anticipated holiday shooting traffic.
Malls are expected to bro crowded and online shopping is also expected to increase drastically this festive season as the country and world still deals with the Covid 19 pandemic.
25
NOV
6pm
25
NOV
6pm
THE HOT BOX
Graduate Zandile Ngubane’s Master of Arts in Ethics thesis is a critical ethical analysis of African traditional beliefs about people living with albinism.
Ngubane argued that people living with albinism are socially excluded in some African traditional communities because they are not considered human beings.
In her paper she says Albinism seems to be a two-edge sword: on the one hand, it is believed that people with albinism are born with special powers that can bring wealth, On the other hand, people living with albinism are believed to bring bad luck and that having relations with them will cause ill-fortune.
Her study highlights beliefs and perceptions, which view people with albinism as ghosts; that having sexual intercourse with a person living with albinism can cure HIV and AIDS, and that body parts of people living with albinism can make umuthi.
Ngubane argued that people living with albinism are socially excluded in some African traditional communities because they are not considered human beings.
In her paper she says Albinism seems to be a two-edge sword: on the one hand, it is believed that people with albinism are born with special powers that can bring wealth, On the other hand, people living with albinism are believed to bring bad luck and that having relations with them will cause ill-fortune.
Her study highlights beliefs and perceptions, which view people with albinism as ghosts; that having sexual intercourse with a person living with albinism can cure HIV and AIDS, and that body parts of people living with albinism can make umuthi.
24
NOV
6pm
MAKING CENTS
Globally, alcohol consumption accounts for a substantial burden of disease, which translates into high social and economic costs. To address this burden, several policies have been implemented.
Despite the existence of these policies evidence shows that alcohol misuse and alcohol-related harms have increased in South Africa over recent years.
Research done on Alcohol spending almost ten years ago shows that it was regressive between 1995 and 2011 because poorer households’ expenditure spent on alcohol beverage exceeds that for the richest households.
However another index shows that spending on alcoholic beverages has become less regressive between the same time periods.
This study showed that no evidence that alcohol policy including taxation increased regressivity.
Despite the existence of these policies evidence shows that alcohol misuse and alcohol-related harms have increased in South Africa over recent years.
Research done on Alcohol spending almost ten years ago shows that it was regressive between 1995 and 2011 because poorer households’ expenditure spent on alcohol beverage exceeds that for the richest households.
However another index shows that spending on alcoholic beverages has become less regressive between the same time periods.
This study showed that no evidence that alcohol policy including taxation increased regressivity.
24
NOV
6pm
24
NOV
6pm
THE CONNECTING ROOM
Rethabile and Thlogi has been married for 2 years and their first born is due in a month.
Rethabile the wife, wants to name their son after her ex boyfriend who passed away in an accident.
Thlogi says this and a few other things kind of make him feel like a second choice, even though she hardly ever talks about him.
He understand she will probably always have “love” for him and this is probably her way of honouring him but he is not cool with his son being named after her ex.
Rethabile the wife, wants to name their son after her ex boyfriend who passed away in an accident.
Thlogi says this and a few other things kind of make him feel like a second choice, even though she hardly ever talks about him.
He understand she will probably always have “love” for him and this is probably her way of honouring him but he is not cool with his son being named after her ex.
23
NOV
6pm
PHUSHA PHANDA
Sihle’s Brew is South Africa’s first individually black-owned coffee brand.
It has specialty blends that are made from start to finish by coffee originator, roaster and barista Sihle Magubane from Nkandla, in KwaZulu-Natal.
Sihle Magubane registered his own coffee company in 2012 and began trading that same year And runs his own coffee shop, Barista Love in Northview Shopping Centre in Johannesburg.
It has specialty blends that are made from start to finish by coffee originator, roaster and barista Sihle Magubane from Nkandla, in KwaZulu-Natal.
Sihle Magubane registered his own coffee company in 2012 and began trading that same year And runs his own coffee shop, Barista Love in Northview Shopping Centre in Johannesburg.
23
NOV
6pm
THE CONNECTING ROOM
THE Sefako Makgatho Health Sciences University has introduced self-defence classes to help empower female students keep themselves safe.
This action was taken by The university after protests and a subsequent march by students, staff and management on November 6 to the Pretoria West police station against gender-based violence.
The move was also prompted by the attack and rape of a first-year student at one of the university’s private off-campus residences.
The self-defence class is held under the theme “Time to fight back” and hosted every Saturday at the university’s sports complex at the Ga-Rankuwa campus.
This action was taken by The university after protests and a subsequent march by students, staff and management on November 6 to the Pretoria West police station against gender-based violence.
The move was also prompted by the attack and rape of a first-year student at one of the university’s private off-campus residences.
The self-defence class is held under the theme “Time to fight back” and hosted every Saturday at the university’s sports complex at the Ga-Rankuwa campus.
23
NOV
6pm
THE HOT BOX
Medical students are willing to pay up to R100 000 for internships at preferred hospitals across the country.
According to reports The horse-trading between medical students has been taking place on Facebook and messaging apps such as Telegram.
The Western Cape, Gauteng and KwaZulu-Natal are among the most coveted spots for final-year medical students to fulfil a two-year internship followed by a year of community service before they can become fully-fledged doctors.
Some students offered financial incentives of thousands of rands to swap hospital posts with other students while some attempted to auction placements to pay off student loans.
Numerous interns have confirmed this was an ongoing practice among medical school students and interns at hospitals.
According to reports The horse-trading between medical students has been taking place on Facebook and messaging apps such as Telegram.
The Western Cape, Gauteng and KwaZulu-Natal are among the most coveted spots for final-year medical students to fulfil a two-year internship followed by a year of community service before they can become fully-fledged doctors.
Some students offered financial incentives of thousands of rands to swap hospital posts with other students while some attempted to auction placements to pay off student loans.
Numerous interns have confirmed this was an ongoing practice among medical school students and interns at hospitals.
20
NOV
6pm
THE CONNECTING ROOM
Last year A male contraceptive pill passed its first safety test – but South Africans are unsure about whether they would ever use it, with some men fearing that it might permanently affect their sperm production.
Forty men took part in the US trial, with 30 getting the contraceptive pill daily for 28 days and the other 10 getting a placebo.
Those taking the pill did not have any significant side effects and it reduced their testosterone levels, important for sperm production.
Senior investigator Dr Christina Wang of the Los Angeles Biomed Research Institute says the results suggest that this pill, which combines two hormonal activities in one, will decrease sperm production while preserving libido.
Forty men took part in the US trial, with 30 getting the contraceptive pill daily for 28 days and the other 10 getting a placebo.
Those taking the pill did not have any significant side effects and it reduced their testosterone levels, important for sperm production.
Senior investigator Dr Christina Wang of the Los Angeles Biomed Research Institute says the results suggest that this pill, which combines two hormonal activities in one, will decrease sperm production while preserving libido.
20
NOV
6pm
THE HOT BOX
Buy Black is a movement that inspires and influences black South Africans to circulate money within the black community by buying black products and services.
According to statistics, only 10% of the income in the black community is spent in the black community.
This has led to widespread poverty within most black communities because their money is spent outside of the communities they live in.
Money circulation is a major player in alleviating poverty and creating collective prosperity in many communities around the world.
Buy Black will host its first event from 7 to 14 December 2020 called “BUY BLACK WEEK”
South Africa has over 40 million black people who spend over 80% of their incomes outside the black community.
The purpose of BUY BLACK WEEK is to get just 10 million black South Africans to spend a minimum of R100.00 a day on black owned products and services for 7 days, totalling R700.00 per person.
The Buy black foundation believes This will equal a total circulation of R7 Billion within the black South African community in one week.
According to statistics, only 10% of the income in the black community is spent in the black community.
This has led to widespread poverty within most black communities because their money is spent outside of the communities they live in.
Money circulation is a major player in alleviating poverty and creating collective prosperity in many communities around the world.
Buy Black will host its first event from 7 to 14 December 2020 called “BUY BLACK WEEK”
South Africa has over 40 million black people who spend over 80% of their incomes outside the black community.
The purpose of BUY BLACK WEEK is to get just 10 million black South Africans to spend a minimum of R100.00 a day on black owned products and services for 7 days, totalling R700.00 per person.
The Buy black foundation believes This will equal a total circulation of R7 Billion within the black South African community in one week.
