Episode 35 - Dr Lwazi Lushaba: Why Africa Must Rethink Decolonisation, Science & Power

Episode 35 - Dr Lwazi Lushaba: Why Africa Must Rethink Decolonisation, Science & Power

In conversation with Dr Lwazi Lushaba, we explore some of the most important philosophical questions shaping Africa and the world today.

Episode 34 - James Ngcobo: The Art of Storytelling, Theatre, Film & South Africa's Creative Future

In conversation with James Ngcobo, acclaimed theatre director, writer, producer and one of South Africa's leading creative minds, we touch on the power of storytelling and why stories remain central to understanding ourselves, our history and our future.

Special Broadcast - Prof. Noor Nieftagodien: What Is Driving South Africa's Immigration Debate?

In conversation with Prof. Noor Nieftagodien, historian, author, and academic, this episode explores one of the most debated and emotionally charged issues in contemporary South Africa. The conversation also reflects on broader questions facing South Africa today: inequality, unemployment, community tensions and  democratic institutions. Prof. Nieftagodien offers historical context and critical analysis on how societies respond during periods of uncertainty and social change.

Episode 33 - Saida Ali: Women, Power & the Future of Africa

In conversation with Saida Ali, we explore the role of women in shaping Africa's future and the importance of leadership, community, and collective action across the continent. We also discuss the challenges and opportunities facing African societies today, what authentic leadership looks like, and why empowering communities remains essential for long-term progress.

Episode 32 - Sipho “Hotstix” Mabuse: Music, Liberation and the African Renaissance

In conversation with Ntate Sipho Hotstix Mabuse on Music, Liberation and the African Renaissance. Sipho Mabuse known professionally as "Hotstix", is a South African singer-songwriter. Mabuse grew up in Soweto. Mabuse got his start in the Afro-soul group the Beaters in the mid-1970s. After a successful tour of Zimbabwe they changed the group's name to Harari, an afrosoul band led by Mabuse.