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God, leading us to two minutes to my top 10 and 10. Matili Soloporto is the one responsible for it. Good morning. My name is Matili Soliporto. I'm from Nader in Soweto. Stay tuned for my top 10 and 10 coming up. Just never feel it.

leveled the playing field. We have not created schools that are similar like in township and in the suburbs. If you do not have a level playing field then it's a recipe for disaster. That is my take. Let us level the playing field. Let the school in Soweto be the same as the school in Sentine. Thank you. Good morning, Bungani.

Even done his metric yet. Wow. Yep, let's get into it. Check out what's been happening in the social media streets right now. TT Swaziland Eswatini has been trending. You know, sometimes it feels like that neighbor that pours their bathwater into your side of the drain. You know, I mean, if you grew up in Soweto, you know what I'm talking about. It's really

Companies are going to be fished on the basis that they agree to renovate at cost and with voluntary labor, which will be ourselves to come in and do the work. So, and of course, at a pilot stage, we will have in the meeting in Soweto at the Regina Mundi on Saturday, 10th of October, 1200 hours. Postbank will be there to present the mechanisms of the safety of this money, including.

Then it's density. Then we take care of the public schools in general in that chapter. So in Soweto, we're piloting there. We're starting there. We pilot with the idea that by this December, let's see how many of these schools we can renovate. Then, once we have a proof of concept, we can roll it out from the end of January across the country. You're mentioning government in this. Some might say, are we letting government off the hook? But also, have you engaged them to say this is what?

Movement to rebuild public schools starting in Soweto with former pupils contributing 3,000 rand a year. But is this community empowerment or are taxpayers being asked to pay twice for services government should already provide? Former EFF NP and host of the African Renaissance podcast and still hashtag the people's bay, Dr. Mbrisen Indrozzi joins us in studio.

Freedom Front Plus here and there. I'll see pockets of ANC posters, but I also don't see any posters of political party candidates in our wards, Paul. Is it because they're trying to save money or because so many ward candidates are running in multiple wards? Yeah, that second question is actually a good one, Lester. Is it worth it when you're going to see vote poll in Alex, in Soweto, in Craig Hall, across the

Where you tuned in from Kwame is in Accra, Ghana. Kwame says, I follow you on X and I saw a link. I clicked through. I've been a listener for a month now. Kwame, Accra, Ghana. Lerato is in Soweto, Tepo, Pulukwa, Ninomfundo, Umlazi. Cahiso is in Rostenberg. Zanele is in Benoni. Tabang is in Bloemfontein. Pandwe is in Zambia. DJ Sly is out in Bots. DJ Boots comasi Ruli Soto.

Of your social media platforms, thank you to the selector for that song and Tami, the dawn of power. Aparhegia crime wardens, okay, and not traffic wardens. Anywho, excellent input from the last caller from Soweto, as a Sufudi would say, good morning to you, and definitely good morning to you as we go all the way to 6 a.m. 52 minutes left together for you to gather all of these.

Settlements like Devland in Soweto. They don't act for fear of losing their votes, such as Bafana in Memel. Seporting Petro saying, good morning, Africa. When is the ANC going to name their mayoral candidates? We don't know, Seporte. We will all find out together, I imagine. They were meant to do it by August when they were launching their national manifesto. In fact, their manifesto for the local government elections.

In informal settlements like Devland in Soweto. They don't act for fear of losing their votes, such as Bafana in Memel. Supporting Petro saying, good morning, Africa. When is the ANC going to name their mayoral candidates? We don't know, supporting. We will all find out together, I imagine. They were meant to do it by August when they were launching their national manifesto. In fact, their manifesto for the

For them to create this business of people who will come to Home Affairs and line up at Home Affairs in the very same process that is happening there. Corruption is going to happen there. But doesn't this go back to what Gift from Soweto once said that someone who has been found corrupt within the

Back to your newsroom. I mean, were people talking about what happened? Did they at all have the same feeling that you must have had that night? No, I think if I look back, my editors and seniors never asked me about Soweto. They, as was the custom of the time, they followed the government, they followed the National Party, and they said, agitation.

On the 16th of June 1976, when I was there as a 23-year-old reporter, and I was sent there because I was a crime reporter and a general news reporter, because to my bosses at the time, what happened in Soweto wasn't politics, it was crime. And so I found myself there for the first time properly in Soweto in my career.

Sure. And we'll come back to some of these things that you have pointed out because I think they're important. Let me invite Trubi from Mulapo in Soweto, who also wants to speak to this question of manhood. Trubi, welcome and thank you for giving us a call. Yes, Kumanis, you can hear me sir. Yes, I can hear you. Yeah, I'm from Uto Villa, Soweto.

Because there should be a protest, you should have shut down the roads, you should have made sure that no premier comes in and out before they fix your community and clean those streets themselves. Power perspective with Colleen Macubele, 8 p.m. to midnight on Power 987. All across Swane, Johannesburg, Taval, Soweto, and Kurulini. This is Power 98.7. Now, we're talking.

A final look at your sport for today will start off with the Buccaneers having moved to secure the future of one of South Africa's most promising young talents while simultaneously honoring a tragic loss to the local game. The Soweto Giants have completed the signing of Ronaldo Adams from Stellenbosch FC, the younger brother of the

Practice every day. You've got to do put in your time. You can't miss out. And I think these are the kind of habits that we want to teach in schools as well. You know, just in the regular school system, not just on the sports field. Mark Potterton, thank you for talking to us this afternoon, Principal of Immaculata Secondary School. In Soweto, Andrew says, I believe in some Mitchell's Plains schools, troublesome kids are told to remain home and only attend for exams, but they are.

Terms of impact. I noticed it in Soweto, and you know, because we've got big classes, 45 or so, it's often hard to track attendance, you know, and these big registers, and teachers have got lots of happening at once. So and then following up on kids is always not easy with big classes. So I think kids just tend to take a lot of time off. I mean, how in theory, what is supposed to happen at the start of a school day?

Refugee Children's Education Project, who wrote very movingly about chronic absenteeism in schools on the Daily Mavericks website earlier this week. Hello, Mark. Hi, how are you doing? John? I am doing all right. How are you doing in your new post in Soweto? Oh, I'm loving it. I've been there since May, and it's a new world for me, and it's very exciting. Thanks. Chronic absenteeism, is that just your personal experience?

To 0614947-947. Somebody who did exactly that, Alton Soweto, is one of my favorite names that we've heard in a very long time. It's Nimi Promise Cleopatra. Want to feel the winning vibes? This could be your moment. Whispered on 947. Nimi, promise Cleopatra, are you there? I'm here. I'm here. So much of my.

That you're starting to feel already as petrol goes up. And this from Brenda, I think, is particularly poignant. And she says, I'm sad to have to come to terms with and accept the fact that I can no longer afford this luxury. I'm sad because I've been a gym member from the health and racket days. It's the end of an era. Virgin Active closed all the gyms in Soweto, and now getting to gym is expensive. And with the ridiculous petrol prices, it doesn't make sense. It is one of the major changes I now have to make.

Says Baba Mlangeni's funeral service will take place this Sunday at the Aldertel Civic Center. His life and legacy will also be celebrated tomorrow and a memorial service at the Soweto Theater. The mayor says Egurley Metro has requested a provisional state funeral which is still subject to confirmation. And we think that is why we say this is a monument. Monument is built around greatness and the greatness.

So, yeah, my thing is just simple: Donald Trump. Okay. Tobojo in Soweto thinks Donald Trump is the one that started it all. Okay, I'll come to more of your comments. For now, let me get Professor Juven Hache. Let me start with you, Professor Juven Hache, if anything picked your interest there. But there's a listener who called in about a patriotic populist and how that's what we need. And can we have a patriotic populist who is far right?

Of being a citizen in a country, we have an expectation that there will be advantages being a citizen of a country, but it looks like immigrants, even illegal immigrants, is getting exactly the same privileges. So I think maybe that is at the core of the problem. I've just written some of your questions and comments down, and then I'll get Professor Muny and Professor Duvenhache to respond. Let's hear from Troare in Dobsonville.

Why do we do it all that? It's all tight there that we do it all that baby 959. Good morning. This is Kaya Big Moves, and our guest is in the building from Mufolo Soweto, where the family dog ate whatever the family.

Sound of the city is the ringing of a bell on a kid's back. Kid is rocking horse when a child is on it and rocking. But that doesn't weigh three and a half kilograms. Fahim, you in El Dorado Park. Good day, Fahim. How are you, sir? I'm well thanking you. First time on my radio. First time on the radio? Fahim! The 11,000 rands called you. It called you, sir. What do you think the sound is?

Playing one of my all-time favorite songs by Barry White. So it's Berry Good or is it going to be Berry Bet? It's about a breakup and that if you go to the club, you might get over her. Okay. Yes. And then we've got it worked for me. We've got the big moves coming up later. Now, from Soweto to exporting South African pet treats all the way to America. What a business. Hold on. So dude from Soweto is making pet food and is now exporting to the US. But our dogs must djar whatever we don't.

The South African debating team and the Soweto Debating Academy. Interesting, it was the kids from Soweto who won, but that's an aside. What was really fascinating for me was when one of the principals I spoke to who says he is absolutely despondent because routinely he speaks to young people who say their vote doesn't count. Well, somebody who knows a thing or two about voting and the counting of votes is Terry Zelane, who's now the executive chairman of Election Management Services.

Bank Uko Soweto. DJ Sly is in Gabs in Botswana. Okay, on Facebook, everyone is bigger. Shimza, he is placed 75 on the top 100 DJs in the world. Shout out, Shimmy. Chris Mabunda is streaming from Middleburg. Mixologist is in Santon. Sfeto Ukomaseru in Lesotho. And Charles is out in Midrant. On the front page this morning, we spoke to the Sowetan last week, Tuesday, at the Bree Taxi Rank with Tumel Mazibu.

This was at the Apartheid Museum, and something I'm hoping to do quite frequently. And one of the things that struck me was at the end, we had a QA and we had audience members ask questions of our panelists. And there was a school principal from a school in Soweto who stood up and was quite crushed at the idea that, as he speaks to youngsters, many do not want to vote, even those who will soon be eligible or who would be by November the 4th. And so we've brought in a name you

Different sides that were presented by the learners. This was at the Apartheid Museum, and something I'm hoping to do quite frequently. And one of the things that struck me was at the end, we had a QA and we had audience members ask questions of our panelists. And there was a school principal from a school in Soweto who stood up and was quite crushed at the idea that, as he speaks to youngsters, many do not want to vote, even those who will soon be eligible or who would be by November the 4th. And so.

One lady from another funding institution, they discovered that the funds in which they were being dispersed, there was no tracking of how the funds were being used to a point where a business in Soweto was so the guys had applied for money for something else, but the money was then being used to open a club slash restaurant. Right. So when they discovered that oh, these guys now bought cars and did a lot of things.

Are coached by quality coaches, and then how, as well, the way this kind of play disturbed by both sides, which makes this rivalry very, very big. But in terms of comparing it with Olanda Paris and Keith Chiefs with the Soweto Dabby, if one may call it, I wouldn't say that Soweto Dabby will forever be big because it's a mother of all dabbies. But so far, the rivalry, based on the points that you mentioned, is packaged together to say, yeah, it's because of form and also.

Power 98.7. Now, we're talking from the state of the country and where we want to go to sports. You know, the Soweto Derby remains deeply rooted in South African football history, with Chief and Pirates still regarded as the country's most popular clubs. But however, there seems to have emerged a new rivalry between Orlando Pirates and Mamilori Sundowns, which has become increasingly difficult.

South Africa's biggest football rivalry. If you ask me, I'd say yes. You know, this thing of the Soweto Derby, yes, it's big. I mean, it's big, no doubt about that. But I think it's a thing of the past. You know, I think the rivalry has emerged between pirates and sundowns, which makes football quite exciting. And we'll be speaking to Mudiba Betta, who's a sports commentator, about this particular face-off between Pirates and Sundowns coming.

The political nonsense isn't gonna change things. The marches, the violence, the criminality won't help. Let me ask you a question. How about one day you come to work, you are just next door to the ITC, you find people from Mulezade township in Soweto, right? Or section in Soweto.

Obs, how are you? I'm well, thank you. How are you, Dinesh? I'm good, thanks. Braobs, I run a particular business. So I'm in an entrepreneur. So I run a couple of businesses in Soweto, and one of them is a pub. But one thing that I found ever since I've bought from the particular person is trying to apply for funding. And every time you

By those who are supposed to help them. Who are coming from the very same places? The betrayal is mesmerizing. And that's why the silence. There's a deep shame, a deep sense of betrayal that is in those communities. And my fear is that when it explodes. Let me speak to Dinesh in Soweto. Good evening to you, Dinesh. Good evening, Paul.

There is appreciating his teachers from Soweto TV, those that impacted him. This is what it's about. Just appreciate, and the teacher doesn't have to be a school teacher as well. Maybe you've got a mentor, you've got your grandmother who taught you, you know, we've got teachers every mother, father, brother, sister, somebody who taught you something in life that has changed you, transformed you, made you a better person. Or, you know, maybe it's even in a negative lesson. Somebody has taught you a lesson negatively such that you don't want to repeat it, right? It's a teacher.

So wait for okay. So, yeah, you know, some of them they nearly give up, especially Sparks. I felt so happy to see Sparks on cinematic show. Yeah, I think happy because we were there. They saw it to me. So, yeah, man, I'd like to thank them with no, you know, big up, big up Soweto TV. Big up Soweto TV. That's your shout out right there.

Lastly, maybe you can give me a meet today. Bona, I'd like to thank these brothers from Soweto TV at the moment at the time I was living Soweto. I know television, I know TV because of these brothers: Re, Barks, Timen, the producer, Brati, CZ, Ayanda,

Let's say Soweto going to Forgeville. When I arrive at Forgeville, the request will be coming into my app. So I must just ignore those requests that are coming to my app now that they've regulated. They have said, I don't understand this regulation they are talking about. Let these people leave emailing. They've accepted it as it is. Now they

Power Perspective with Colleen Makovele from 8 p.m. to midnight on Power 987. All across Swanee, Johannesburg, the Val, Soweto, and the Kurulini. This is Power 98.7. Now, we're talking. All right, 26 minutes now to 8 o'clock on this Tuesday edition of Power Business with me, Nosu Bukhatiebe. And of course, tonight on our SME grind, we're speaking to Nomarati.

Foundation and all other NGOs, Ahmed Katrara, and the likes. But what this judgment means to us ordinary South Africans, it's just a spit on our face. The chamber from Soweto. Thank you. And why do you assume it must be a joyous day for me? So you know what I'm thinking, do you? In fact, here's a story about Roosevelt High School. That's in Joburg, right? And here's a story from News 24. It was meant to be a magical night for Roosevelt High.

And self-confidence, the rest of everyone will respect us. So, Saturday, all people who find their education food, primary school, public school, if you went to Soweto and you are a product of the public schooling system, whether you are a CEO today or you are a pensioner, or even if Uta Maile who graduated, come on.

It's a wonderful thing to be a part of. So thanks for having us again this year. Yeah, and I'm going to ask you to introduce to us the Yoco's Choice Award because it is your choice. We have the winner with us. Over to you. Yeah, it's lovely that Loise is with us in the studio today because it is my honor to introduce this year's Yoco's Choice Award winner, and it is Anne Fries, Soweto's one and only Anne Fries. And here they are. Congratulations. And here's Loazi Mo.

Across the country. Absolutely. Sat in Soweto, for all the reasons everybody knows, the intellectual dignity of a black child was fought for in Soweto 50 years ago and spread across the country. No, absolutely. And it wouldn't be a new idea. I mean, when some of us were growing up, there were people that will put together young boys, form a team from their own pocket, from their own salaries, run the team. There were people that would do the same with teaching young people drama and conscientious them about politics. We had a

Of the public schools of Soweto under one roof, and we do annual contributions, the contributions of which we use to respond to the infrastructure maintenance of the public schools that produced us. We don't give the principal's manual every year. We raise whatever money through our membership fees. Those membership fees, if it really 5,000, it will be.

Simple call of the first chapter. Alumni means: if are you a graduate of a primary or a high school or secondary school based in Soweto? If you went to school in Soweto for primary or for secondary school, you are welcome to attend on Saturday. We are going to discuss how we form a chapter that brings together all the products.

There's also an event that I told you about that is taking place at the Regina Mundi Church on Saturday. And Dr. Nglosi will give us the details, but it is an inaugural meeting for the Soweto Alumni League of Public Schools, which is the pilot launch of his new civil society movement, the Batupili Convention. And Bantana Benkosi, he's joining us on the line. Dr. Nglosi, you know I had to do that, right?

093 Good afternoon, Mr. Kotane. I hear that you will be talking to Dr. Andrew Drossi. I like his idea. It's a very good initiative, and I think it must be nationally, not only in Soweto. He must go nationally. Learnara manyaga gamalumpopoga tagasifi tigul acotan, bamkeman. Into your name.

Anyway, so we'll talk about that. We will also talk about how Teng launching digital system to tackle what they call operating license backlog dating to 2009. We'll speak to the Gauteng MBC for transport. And then Dr. Muisen Inclusi Bantuana Bengoz will be our guest today. He's in Soweto for the inaugural meeting of the Soweto alumni.

With you know, and for me, that's really what why I wake up every day to always find the ways to really break the box that we've been putting as kids, you know, where we come from, you know. And next day, the kid from Congo, a kid from here in Soweto, a kid from Rwanda, a kid from Burundi get to see and get to hear this story. I think get to give them a fuel to be more. Absolutely, absolutely indeed. And what a fabulous story it is. We are fast approaching half past one, Andela Standing By with the headline news.

The latest news bulletin, or your news headlines rather, with Undela Mbana at 10:30. Thank you, Joanne, and a very good morning. On the news headlines, the case against a couple from El Dorado Park, Johannesburg, accused of murdering their four-year-old daughter and assaulting their three-year-old son, is expected to resume in the Johannesburg High Court. Chairperson of Parliament's Portfolio Committee on Police, Ian Cameron, says the latest Auditor General findings reveal this.

Completely. Who appoints these so-called independent professionals and who holds them accountable? Waters and just engineering. Deciding where the money goes to Soweto Santin or an informal settlement is a political and social decision. I voted for people to make those choices. Rather fix political accountability and appoint competent officials than pretend administration can somehow be apolitical. Tabo Komitri. But I think that's a good question. Sisoko van der Fax says,

Who are you? Where are you listening from? It's time for the Kay 959 roll call. Shout out to Lerato out in Randberg, Zbusi Sooko Soweto. And Tadi Seng is out in Botswana on a work trip. Kahiso Okoki So. How poetic. Your parents are very, very, very naughty. Let's call this child Runbeck. How can I get a text of Runbeck? You've got Runbeck. Anyway, shout out to Tulali. He doesn't say where he is. Palisa Oko Masierulisoto.

And the Soweto Highway. We'll have more updates to stay tuned. There's more EWN on air, online, and on the EWN app. Good morning, Bongos and team. Speaking about the petrol price, I went last night and I'm not sure I should name the name, but it was finished already. I don't believe them. They said, no, it's finished. No 95 is finished. I'm like, it's not possible. It is just not possible.

Are we still in this idea of a democracy? Or has the constitutional side of the constitutional democracy become stronger than the democracy side of the constitutional democracy? I'd be interested to hear your thoughts about that. Let me speak to Sakil and Dobson Vill Soweto. Man has advanced to a point where he almost extincts himself. Man cannot.

Evening lectures, but we also had a day, a massive student population that were there, like as undergraduates. But so there was Soweto and other parts of the country that we had these satellite campuses. And it was a marvelous time. It was also a time when during that time I was lecturing in Soweto. Nelson Madeleo was released from Robin Island or from prison from Polesmore.