The feed
A live stream of standout moments from South African radio — a punchy quote, a sharp exchange, a revealing admission — picked as they air and posted with the audio. Press play; no sign-up needed.
A caller on 702 describes negotiating her own vehicle finance, fighting a DIC fee and facing patronising, sexist bank staff.
“So I then moved to my second bank, which is Nedbank, and they have a division called MFC, and that's their vehicle finance division. And we started off at Nedbank with an interest rate around 15%, if I'm not mistaken.”
A Kaya 959 host recalls a grade seven oral in his dad's tracksuit, where his teacher told him he was a star, shaping his career.
“So it was in grade seven with my teacher, Mrs. Keating, love you till this day. So what had happened was she had given us an oral to do. I don't remember what the task was. I don't remember. Okay, I don't remember.”
On 947, Mo Flava weighs a listener's dilemma over a Christmas 'biggest borrower' award that upset her unemployed cousin, and advises an apology.
“Okay, so it's time for the daily dilemma. A tricky life situation that you're dealing with, you know, we always want to hear about it and you can obviously get some perspective and see how you are going to play your…”
947 hosts banter about firstborn energy, curfews and the thirdborn sent down the hill in a beer box first.
“Really, do that. You are correct. But your sister gives firstborn energy. No, my sister moans about my firstborn energy all the time. Right.”
A 702 Breakfast host recounts planning to use her elderly mother's walker to skip the queue, until her mother arrived without her ID.
“My plan was to go with my elderly mom, who's 88 years old, and of course, the idea is that she was going to be with her walker.”
Laughter on air
A 702 caller laughs about discovering after voting that his wife backed another party, then the host jokes about Pirates and Chiefs households.
“It's only me and my wife went there at around five. It was the two of us nice. We took about four minutes, which is nice, but it was not exciting.”
Laughter on air
A 702 caller describes voting as a special voter, recalls crying at her first vote in 1994, and says she will always love South Africa.
“I said, I've come to vote. I've come to vote. And I really stood my face and I was very sterile. And people were like, I'm telling you, Africa, they were confused.”
A Cape Talk host says her household still scoops bath water into a bucket to flush the toilet, urging South Africans to keep water-saving habits.
“There is a bucket and that is used uh to to scoop out the bath water and use it to flush the loo. And we still have that in practice in our house and it's the easiest system ever.”
On 947, a listener says a cousin collected R250 from 18 people for a braai, then blamed the missing money on admin and logistics.
“That man is already a politician. No, no, no, no. As soon as you start speaking about admin and logistics, then that person is a true politician. Because what do you mean, admin and logistics? For a family bra?”
On 947, a listener says her mother runs their complex like a dictator, with bans on children, washing and late visitors.
“She's the chairperson of our complex body corporate and has already banned children from playing outside after 5 p.m. She threatened to fine people for hanging washing on balconies and introduced a rule that visits.”
A North Riding caller on 947 admits he hasn't bathed in five days, then names three guests for a King of the Whip ticket giveaway.
“Now, listen, don't take offense, Angelo. I've got to ask because you're from North Riding. So we've got to ask the important questions: Have you got water?”
Laughter on air
A 702 caller says marrying him means converting to his soccer club, faith and political affiliation, and it should be part of lobola talks.
“So, my expectation when I marry a person, they must convert into my soccer clubs, to my faith, and into my political affiliation. That's non-negotiable. In fact, it should be part of the Labola negotiations.”
On SAfm election morning, a host recalls telling her daughter, who first voted, that people died for the right and democracy must be kept alive.
“Indeed, but what she couldn't quite get her head around as a born free is that her parents and her grandparents and her, you know, well, forget the great-grandparents, but essentially, none of us actually had the right…”
A Cape Talk bulletin hears from a matriculant voting for the first time and a 92-year-old Goodwood resident first in line at the Engen station.
“It's an honor to be standing with my mom to make my mark for the first time. It feels like I'm finally a citizen of this country.”
A Cape Talk caller from Atlantis says this will be his last election with vision, but he will dress up and vote anyway.
“From first-time voters to people who has voted in every single democratic election in South Africa. As-salamu alaykum, Muhammad in Atlantis, how are you feeling today? Very sad, listen, man. Why so?”
On 947, hosts weigh a listener who, added to a managers' WhatsApp group by mistake, spotted a double-counted row in the CFO's budget.
“So, here goes, I'm a junior accountant and the company in Sandton four months ago. My manager added me to the leadership team's WhatsApp group by mistake.”
Laughter on air
The story so far
2 moments on 947
Tue 3 Nov, 08:27947
Junior accountant added to managers' WhatsApp spots R1.2m budget errorWed 4 Nov, 06:19947This one
Hosts debate whether accountant was right to flag R1.2m budget error
On 947's Anele and the Club, a host recalls a friend wanting to go out before voting day, and the team jokes about hangovers keeping people from the polls.
“So, yesterday, a friend of mine called to be like, Hey, what are you doing tonight? Where are we going? And I was like, Why? He's like, Are you guys not crying? Are you guys not hosting? Are we going out?”
A 702 guest born in Venda says his diction helped his career, yet his accent made him feel left out and pretentious among home-language peers.
“And I find that it opens many doors. In fact, one of my teachers in high school said to me, That mouth of yours is going to get you places. It's only in hindsight that I think to myself, she had a point.”
Laughter on air
A Max Planck researcher says VR helped people reach goals by connecting them to their aged future selves, and the host imagines an avatar coach.
“It was probably about this eight-month, nine-month point where I thought, I remember I was in a hostel and a bunch of people were going to a waterfall. It's like, man, I don't need to see that waterfall.”
A 702 caller says his five-year-old was taken to Lesotho without a passport; a legal guest explains Hague Convention options and urges quick action.
“Agreement. I'd love to take those calls. 011-883-0702. Yeah. It's always a big issue. In fact, I think the next call is going to illustrate that. Plikees is in Riddapur. Hi, Plikes.”
On 947, hosts discuss how the body signals a bad relationship, including a host whose eczema vanished after leaving a five-and-a-half-year relationship.
“That feeling that something is just off about this person, you just like your man or love your man, your man so much, but your body just keeps rejecting. And with the rejection, comes no, I'm overthinking.”
On 947, listeners share job red flags, including a R200 birthday-gift levy for the boss on day three and a leaving interviewer.
“I've actually got one, but it's very tricky to speak about it because you can't give too much away. You know what I mean? One day I probably will be able to say a whole lot more, even though it happened a while back.”
A traveller tells Cape Talk how a wrong turn in Ghana led to the president of Burkina Faso's summer getaway, and a friendly gardener.
“Beach at the best surf spots, we had an uncanny habit of accidentally straying onto presidential palace grounds.”
A Durban businessman jogging in Cape Town allegedly ran through an open gate into Parliament's precinct and was jailed, and may now file charges.
“For those who missed it, I was commenting at the beginning of the show on this poor guy from Durban who was in Cape Town last week on a business trip, decided to go for a run before he had headed.”
On 702, callers share boomerang-employee stories: one went back to the same employer three times, another returned after resigning well during the recession.
“I went somewhere for the greener pastures and then I stayed for less than a year and then I was back to my former employer and then my former employer didn't last for eight months and then I had to move, I went…”
A listener tells Kaya 959 her 14-year-old says she feels she has lost her parents since an orphaned cousin moved in.
“Uncle T, my husband and I have two children, aged 14 and 8. We've always tried to treat them equally despite their very different personalities.”
A caller to 947 says she flagged about ten ghost salaries at a public pharmaceutical company in 2023, then was put on a performance plan and dismissed.
“So I noticed that they've been paying plus minus 10 ghost employees. So I fled it with my manager. And trust and be me, they made my two weeks of living hell and I got dismissed. Okay, so how did you get a hold of the?”
Carl Bushby arrived home after a 50,000km journey, including swimming the Caspian Sea and the English Channel, and met his granddaughter.
“So, this guy decided to walk from Chile to England. He set off in 1998 and he was determined to walk the entire way.”
A 702 caller says she had no car insurance, took a bank loan to fix her crashed car, and the car is still not moving.
“I didn't have a car insurance. So my car was involved in an accident. And let me tell you the biggest mistake that I regret. I still regret even today. I went to the bank to go and get a loan and to fix my car.”
On Cape Talk, a guest explains how disability and dread disease cover changed her sister's finances during stage four colorectal cancer.
“Just how important these conversations can be. Cindy, good to have you with us. Hi, Sarah Jane. Lovely to be on the show with you and hello to all your listeners. It's lovely to have you with us.”
A 702 host and a psychologist debate whether teens should be assumed to babysit younger siblings, as adults recall a lost childhood.
“Do you think that parents should be asking their teenagers if they are available and would like to babysit?”
A Cape Talk caller describes her emotional first vote in 1994 and shares light tips for surviving election-day queues.
“Eight because you know, I don't want to be one of those people who stand there at eight, you know, like kind of thing.”
A guest on SAfm's The Full Circle explains how men and women seek help differently after divorce, and why isolation raises the risk of suicidal ideation.
“And then I asked: what kind of information did you require at the time as a man initiating and going through this next chapter? I'll start it like this: I'll use a comparison.”
On 947, listeners share bill-splitting horror stories, including a R4,000 birthday collection later disputed with a bank and a calculator-wielding friend.
“It's afternoons Israeli and we're chatting about splitting that bill. It would appear that this is a very contentious topic for a lot of people because there's some people that genuinely just don't believe in splitting…”
A Glenbridge parent says the community has spent almost R300,000 on access to information as the province and city pass them back and forth.
“I suppose my concerns are that I think that there is a better school that can be built in Berkefleet and that the Berkefleet community seems to be in support of building that school.”
On Mo Flava's daily dilemma, Musa asks whether to tell his boss's brother about the affair and risk the promotion; the host says it's not his place.
“Because the question he's actually asking is: do I tell the brother what's happening and risk losing the job that I've worked very hard to earn? Or do I just”
A listener tells Uncle T her mother secretly arranged her 15-year-old daughter's abortion, and the bride now refuses her at the wedding.
“Can you see it? Oh, oh, what do you see? Blind spots at Kaya959. Docseo.cetd. Uncle T, my mother and I have always had a complicated relationship.”
On Kaya Breakfast's All Souls Day segment, listeners share how they remember late parents and spouses, from recipes to notebooks of dad jokes.
“Asking AI. Today's question: Dear AI, America is pouring billions into artificial intelligence, but are the returns keeping up? How dependent is the US economy on the AI boom?”
Laughter on air
A 702 presenter discusses the dark-gym workout trend and cites a 58-woman experiment on mirrors and body image.
“And some people would be pulling weights, for example, or doing something and looking at the mirror to see that one, they're doing it right. There's that, there's that question, right? Is my form right?”
A cyber safety expert on Cape Talk backs a smartphone-free childhood and says Meta's reported $25bn settlement shows platforms can't dodge the harm.
“Resilience and at what age should they kind of be given a smartphone for the first time? So, I am a big, so I'm a parent as well, and I'm a big proponent of the Smartphone Free Childhood Initiative, which is like a…”
Lulama Wolf tells Cape Talk how, as a child, she learned the woman she thought was her sister was her mother, who had been presumed dead.
“So you had the sister that you thought you had was in fact your mother, and they hadn't died in what.”
A guest on Cape Talk recalls joining the Competition Commission's first graduate cohort and how it led him towards communications and journalism.
“And then the Competition Commission then had this opportunity for people to come over. They were reaching out to different universities.”
Patrick Moore lost his wedding ring swimming in Italy; three local men found it and offered to bring it to him in Ireland.
“When Patrick Moore's wedding ring slipped off his finger while he was swimming with his daughters in a river in Italy, he was devastated.”
On Power FM, a guest recalls being abducted with his children, surrendering on a mountain, and a captor saying he was a good man and should live.
“When I was abducted with my kids a couple of years ago, I remember the sense of surrender when you begin to say, I've done everything that can be done. It's time for you to take me. It's okay.”
On Power FM, a guest says he grew up amid violence and alcohol, chose never to drink, and argues society shapes who people become.
“I grew up with violence all around me and alcohol.”
Laughter on air
A mother of twins with autism tells Power FM firms to serve disabled customers, saying accommodation like ramps and automatic doors benefits everyone.
“Sports mom, that's all you'd be doing. So, look at my journey as that. That is what I am. So, a lot of my journey revolves around you, children, yeah. But a lot of who I am also then needs to come out.”
The story so far
2 moments on Power FM
Sun 1 Nov, 20:06Power FM
Autism mum: nice versus kind, and church that can't handle a disruptive childSun 1 Nov, 20:27Power FMThis one
Autism mum to business: we are your consumers, not a CSI project
Taryn Tomilson tells Richard Sutton how aggressive juvenile rheumatoid arthritis began at 17 and spread to every joint within weeks.
“And I got up, and as I got up, it felt like my knee jumped out of socket. Like as I stood up, it was like, oh shit, that twisted my knee. That's what I thought. It was hot and it was inflamed and it was terribly sore.”
Laughter on air
A Power FM caller says friends vanished when he lost his job in 2018, then came back once he became a shop's brand ambassador.
“Ourselves, the better. So let's pray. Let's pray that the people around us are just as happy for us. Yeah. We've got another call on the line, Kwasa from Tembisa. Hi, Kwasa. How are you, my sister? I'm very well, Kwasa.”
A caller on 702 describes negotiating her own vehicle finance, fighting a DIC fee and facing patronising, sexist bank staff.
“So I then moved to my second bank, which is Nedbank, and they have a division called MFC, and that's their vehicle finance division. And we started off at Nedbank with an interest rate around 15%, if I'm not mistaken.”
A Kaya 959 host recalls a grade seven oral in his dad's tracksuit, where his teacher told him he was a star, shaping his career.
“So it was in grade seven with my teacher, Mrs. Keating, love you till this day. So what had happened was she had given us an oral to do. I don't remember what the task was. I don't remember. Okay, I don't remember.”
On 947, Mo Flava weighs a listener's dilemma over a Christmas 'biggest borrower' award that upset her unemployed cousin, and advises an apology.
“Okay, so it's time for the daily dilemma. A tricky life situation that you're dealing with, you know, we always want to hear about it and you can obviously get some perspective and see how you are going to play your…”
947 hosts banter about firstborn energy, curfews and the thirdborn sent down the hill in a beer box first.
“Really, do that. You are correct. But your sister gives firstborn energy. No, my sister moans about my firstborn energy all the time. Right.”
A 702 Breakfast host recounts planning to use her elderly mother's walker to skip the queue, until her mother arrived without her ID.
“My plan was to go with my elderly mom, who's 88 years old, and of course, the idea is that she was going to be with her walker.”
A 702 caller laughs about discovering after voting that his wife backed another party, then the host jokes about Pirates and Chiefs households.
“It's only me and my wife went there at around five. It was the two of us nice. We took about four minutes, which is nice, but it was not exciting.”
A 702 caller describes voting as a special voter, recalls crying at her first vote in 1994, and says she will always love South Africa.
“I said, I've come to vote. I've come to vote. And I really stood my face and I was very sterile. And people were like, I'm telling you, Africa, they were confused.”
A Cape Talk host says her household still scoops bath water into a bucket to flush the toilet, urging South Africans to keep water-saving habits.
“There is a bucket and that is used uh to to scoop out the bath water and use it to flush the loo. And we still have that in practice in our house and it's the easiest system ever.”
On 947, a listener says a cousin collected R250 from 18 people for a braai, then blamed the missing money on admin and logistics.
“That man is already a politician. No, no, no, no. As soon as you start speaking about admin and logistics, then that person is a true politician. Because what do you mean, admin and logistics? For a family bra?”
On 947, a listener says her mother runs their complex like a dictator, with bans on children, washing and late visitors.
“She's the chairperson of our complex body corporate and has already banned children from playing outside after 5 p.m. She threatened to fine people for hanging washing on balconies and introduced a rule that visits.”
A North Riding caller on 947 admits he hasn't bathed in five days, then names three guests for a King of the Whip ticket giveaway.
“Now, listen, don't take offense, Angelo. I've got to ask because you're from North Riding. So we've got to ask the important questions: Have you got water?”
A 702 caller says marrying him means converting to his soccer club, faith and political affiliation, and it should be part of lobola talks.
“So, my expectation when I marry a person, they must convert into my soccer clubs, to my faith, and into my political affiliation. That's non-negotiable. In fact, it should be part of the Labola negotiations.”
On SAfm election morning, a host recalls telling her daughter, who first voted, that people died for the right and democracy must be kept alive.
“Indeed, but what she couldn't quite get her head around as a born free is that her parents and her grandparents and her, you know, well, forget the great-grandparents, but essentially, none of us actually had the right…”
A Cape Talk bulletin hears from a matriculant voting for the first time and a 92-year-old Goodwood resident first in line at the Engen station.
“It's an honor to be standing with my mom to make my mark for the first time. It feels like I'm finally a citizen of this country.”
A Cape Talk caller from Atlantis says this will be his last election with vision, but he will dress up and vote anyway.
“From first-time voters to people who has voted in every single democratic election in South Africa. As-salamu alaykum, Muhammad in Atlantis, how are you feeling today? Very sad, listen, man. Why so?”
On 947, hosts weigh a listener who, added to a managers' WhatsApp group by mistake, spotted a double-counted row in the CFO's budget.
“So, here goes, I'm a junior accountant and the company in Sandton four months ago. My manager added me to the leadership team's WhatsApp group by mistake.”
The story so far
2 moments on 947
Tue 3 Nov, 08:27947
Junior accountant added to managers' WhatsApp spots R1.2m budget errorWed 4 Nov, 06:19947This one
Hosts debate whether accountant was right to flag R1.2m budget error
On 947's Anele and the Club, a host recalls a friend wanting to go out before voting day, and the team jokes about hangovers keeping people from the polls.
“So, yesterday, a friend of mine called to be like, Hey, what are you doing tonight? Where are we going? And I was like, Why? He's like, Are you guys not crying? Are you guys not hosting? Are we going out?”
A 702 guest born in Venda says his diction helped his career, yet his accent made him feel left out and pretentious among home-language peers.
“And I find that it opens many doors. In fact, one of my teachers in high school said to me, That mouth of yours is going to get you places. It's only in hindsight that I think to myself, she had a point.”
A Max Planck researcher says VR helped people reach goals by connecting them to their aged future selves, and the host imagines an avatar coach.
“It was probably about this eight-month, nine-month point where I thought, I remember I was in a hostel and a bunch of people were going to a waterfall. It's like, man, I don't need to see that waterfall.”
A 702 caller says his five-year-old was taken to Lesotho without a passport; a legal guest explains Hague Convention options and urges quick action.
“Agreement. I'd love to take those calls. 011-883-0702. Yeah. It's always a big issue. In fact, I think the next call is going to illustrate that. Plikees is in Riddapur. Hi, Plikes.”
On 947, hosts discuss how the body signals a bad relationship, including a host whose eczema vanished after leaving a five-and-a-half-year relationship.
“That feeling that something is just off about this person, you just like your man or love your man, your man so much, but your body just keeps rejecting. And with the rejection, comes no, I'm overthinking.”
On 947, listeners share job red flags, including a R200 birthday-gift levy for the boss on day three and a leaving interviewer.
“I've actually got one, but it's very tricky to speak about it because you can't give too much away. You know what I mean? One day I probably will be able to say a whole lot more, even though it happened a while back.”
A traveller tells Cape Talk how a wrong turn in Ghana led to the president of Burkina Faso's summer getaway, and a friendly gardener.
“Beach at the best surf spots, we had an uncanny habit of accidentally straying onto presidential palace grounds.”
A Durban businessman jogging in Cape Town allegedly ran through an open gate into Parliament's precinct and was jailed, and may now file charges.
“For those who missed it, I was commenting at the beginning of the show on this poor guy from Durban who was in Cape Town last week on a business trip, decided to go for a run before he had headed.”
On 702, callers share boomerang-employee stories: one went back to the same employer three times, another returned after resigning well during the recession.
“I went somewhere for the greener pastures and then I stayed for less than a year and then I was back to my former employer and then my former employer didn't last for eight months and then I had to move, I went…”
A listener tells Kaya 959 her 14-year-old says she feels she has lost her parents since an orphaned cousin moved in.
“Uncle T, my husband and I have two children, aged 14 and 8. We've always tried to treat them equally despite their very different personalities.”
A caller to 947 says she flagged about ten ghost salaries at a public pharmaceutical company in 2023, then was put on a performance plan and dismissed.
“So I noticed that they've been paying plus minus 10 ghost employees. So I fled it with my manager. And trust and be me, they made my two weeks of living hell and I got dismissed. Okay, so how did you get a hold of the?”
Carl Bushby arrived home after a 50,000km journey, including swimming the Caspian Sea and the English Channel, and met his granddaughter.
“So, this guy decided to walk from Chile to England. He set off in 1998 and he was determined to walk the entire way.”
A 702 caller says she had no car insurance, took a bank loan to fix her crashed car, and the car is still not moving.
“I didn't have a car insurance. So my car was involved in an accident. And let me tell you the biggest mistake that I regret. I still regret even today. I went to the bank to go and get a loan and to fix my car.”
On Cape Talk, a guest explains how disability and dread disease cover changed her sister's finances during stage four colorectal cancer.
“Just how important these conversations can be. Cindy, good to have you with us. Hi, Sarah Jane. Lovely to be on the show with you and hello to all your listeners. It's lovely to have you with us.”
A 702 host and a psychologist debate whether teens should be assumed to babysit younger siblings, as adults recall a lost childhood.
“Do you think that parents should be asking their teenagers if they are available and would like to babysit?”
A Cape Talk caller describes her emotional first vote in 1994 and shares light tips for surviving election-day queues.
“Eight because you know, I don't want to be one of those people who stand there at eight, you know, like kind of thing.”
A guest on SAfm's The Full Circle explains how men and women seek help differently after divorce, and why isolation raises the risk of suicidal ideation.
“And then I asked: what kind of information did you require at the time as a man initiating and going through this next chapter? I'll start it like this: I'll use a comparison.”
On 947, listeners share bill-splitting horror stories, including a R4,000 birthday collection later disputed with a bank and a calculator-wielding friend.
“It's afternoons Israeli and we're chatting about splitting that bill. It would appear that this is a very contentious topic for a lot of people because there's some people that genuinely just don't believe in splitting…”
A Glenbridge parent says the community has spent almost R300,000 on access to information as the province and city pass them back and forth.
“I suppose my concerns are that I think that there is a better school that can be built in Berkefleet and that the Berkefleet community seems to be in support of building that school.”
On Mo Flava's daily dilemma, Musa asks whether to tell his boss's brother about the affair and risk the promotion; the host says it's not his place.
“Because the question he's actually asking is: do I tell the brother what's happening and risk losing the job that I've worked very hard to earn? Or do I just”
A listener tells Uncle T her mother secretly arranged her 15-year-old daughter's abortion, and the bride now refuses her at the wedding.
“Can you see it? Oh, oh, what do you see? Blind spots at Kaya959. Docseo.cetd. Uncle T, my mother and I have always had a complicated relationship.”
On Kaya Breakfast's All Souls Day segment, listeners share how they remember late parents and spouses, from recipes to notebooks of dad jokes.
“Asking AI. Today's question: Dear AI, America is pouring billions into artificial intelligence, but are the returns keeping up? How dependent is the US economy on the AI boom?”
A 702 presenter discusses the dark-gym workout trend and cites a 58-woman experiment on mirrors and body image.
“And some people would be pulling weights, for example, or doing something and looking at the mirror to see that one, they're doing it right. There's that, there's that question, right? Is my form right?”
A cyber safety expert on Cape Talk backs a smartphone-free childhood and says Meta's reported $25bn settlement shows platforms can't dodge the harm.
“Resilience and at what age should they kind of be given a smartphone for the first time? So, I am a big, so I'm a parent as well, and I'm a big proponent of the Smartphone Free Childhood Initiative, which is like a…”
Lulama Wolf tells Cape Talk how, as a child, she learned the woman she thought was her sister was her mother, who had been presumed dead.
“So you had the sister that you thought you had was in fact your mother, and they hadn't died in what.”
A guest on Cape Talk recalls joining the Competition Commission's first graduate cohort and how it led him towards communications and journalism.
“And then the Competition Commission then had this opportunity for people to come over. They were reaching out to different universities.”
Patrick Moore lost his wedding ring swimming in Italy; three local men found it and offered to bring it to him in Ireland.
“When Patrick Moore's wedding ring slipped off his finger while he was swimming with his daughters in a river in Italy, he was devastated.”
On Power FM, a guest recalls being abducted with his children, surrendering on a mountain, and a captor saying he was a good man and should live.
“When I was abducted with my kids a couple of years ago, I remember the sense of surrender when you begin to say, I've done everything that can be done. It's time for you to take me. It's okay.”
On Power FM, a guest says he grew up amid violence and alcohol, chose never to drink, and argues society shapes who people become.
“I grew up with violence all around me and alcohol.”
A mother of twins with autism tells Power FM firms to serve disabled customers, saying accommodation like ramps and automatic doors benefits everyone.
“Sports mom, that's all you'd be doing. So, look at my journey as that. That is what I am. So, a lot of my journey revolves around you, children, yeah. But a lot of who I am also then needs to come out.”
The story so far
2 moments on Power FM
Sun 1 Nov, 20:06Power FM
Autism mum: nice versus kind, and church that can't handle a disruptive childSun 1 Nov, 20:27Power FMThis one
Autism mum to business: we are your consumers, not a CSI project
Taryn Tomilson tells Richard Sutton how aggressive juvenile rheumatoid arthritis began at 17 and spread to every joint within weeks.
“And I got up, and as I got up, it felt like my knee jumped out of socket. Like as I stood up, it was like, oh shit, that twisted my knee. That's what I thought. It was hot and it was inflamed and it was terribly sore.”
A Power FM caller says friends vanished when he lost his job in 2018, then came back once he became a shop's brand ambassador.
“Ourselves, the better. So let's pray. Let's pray that the people around us are just as happy for us. Yeah. We've got another call on the line, Kwasa from Tembisa. Hi, Kwasa. How are you, my sister? I'm very well, Kwasa.”
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