37 stories on 5 stations in the last 30 daysfinding more
on 0614-104107. Plenty other matters, of course, that we can talk about. I also sat and I'm a huge F1 fan, and I've been watching this conversation about F1 returning to Africa. And there was that announcement of Rwanda that has now secured F1, and the first
arts and culture. Rwanda has done the work. We came on board, I was appointed, and I followed what F1 wanted us to do. Now, applying for a spot in the F1, on the F1 calendar, you're not in competition. Now they say, yeah, Rwanda has beaten us. No, Rwanda has
International Circuit last hosted an F1 race back in 2017. So more than half of the current grid will be racing there for the very first time. There's plenty at stake. George Russell arrives in fine form after winning the Azerbaijan Grand Prix, his third win
on getting out of their own way. Three things they did right. One, a single clear decision maker. When F1 called, Rwanda could say yes in one room. South Africa had the race tangled in politics, questions over who's paying, and that whole row about ties to
okay. No, no, no. Me, I know nothing about football. Yeah, I'm talking proteus. Let's proteus. And F1, yeah, yeah, yeah. Why did you lose the F1 to Rwanda? Yeah, yeah. Kobe, I wanted to speak about one thing here about the use, management, and control of land
Of motorsports, not only F1, but also others. You know, go-karting, how it's going these days. Rally, we already have a mountain guerrilla rally, we already have an African rally in Africa, but this is growing also more when you bring also F1 and also entire
and then we're going to ask AI. So, yesterday we asked AI: how did Rwanda pip South Africa to hosting F1 in Africa? Ask AI. Here's my honest read: Rwanda didn't win on racing heritage. We have that. Kyle Army hosted the thing in 1993. They won on getting out
A tug of war. We are divided in our aspirations to host the F1. Divided how? There's these two potential host cities in Johannesburg at Kailami, of course. And then there is Caetown. I'm sure they announced two weeks ago where they said that they're preparing
you very much for your call, much appreciated. Charlie is in Kofi Fundain. Charlie, you want to talk F1? Good morning. Good morning, yes. I want to talk about F1, which is going to be held in Rwanda. Yeah. You know, as a Patrick South African, I support the
populated continent that Formula One has not been racing at, and it had been felt for a long time that F1 should come here. There were bids and approaches from the likes of South Africa, from Nigeria, but it is Rwanda which has won this race. And in the words
Money Show. This is where we speak lifestyle here on The Money Show. A very interesting topic we have for you tonight: South Africa's race to become a global motorsport destination. Now, for F1 fans, the big dream is not only being in Monaco to watch the F1.
got into cars. And after that, we'll get into a conversation with Avon Middleton. He's, of course, our F1 guru. We'll be doing our motorsport rap there, talking about what happened last week and, of course, what's going to happen this weekend when it comes to
To get F1 to Kailami. And then you had the Stellenbosch businessmen who were offering to build a circuit in Stellenbosch. Somehow we've managed to not get an F1 to South Africa, but it's going to Rwanda. Should we be happy for Rwanda? Or should we be upset
That this is actually a good thing for South Africa because we could potentially see a South African F1 added to the Rwanda F1. Is that pretty much what you're saying here? Yes, absolutely. I think, in terms of motorsport as a whole, motorsport is a huge
line, Tutu says, Mandy, the country is being ruled by criminals. They'll steal everything for the F1 if we host it. Unfortunately, that's our defaults that we go to, right? Is that it'll just be corrupt. Trevor says, Hi, Mandy. F1 don't want to be involved
40 stories on 6 stations in the last 30 days
In this F1 calendar with its church castle selection and sections and unforgiving walls, and this is going to give you one of the longest straights in Familia One, creating a very unique challenge for the drivers as well as teams. You may have heard me earlier
on 0614-104107. Plenty other matters, of course, that we can talk about. I also sat and I'm a huge F1 fan, and I've been watching this conversation about F1 returning to Africa. And there was that announcement of Rwanda that has now secured F1, and the first
to the leading drivers. The F4 and Yagras. Approach to diversity and inclusion. In 2024, all 10 F1 teams, Formula One and FIA agreed to a formal diversity and inclusion charter. So its commitments include attracting underrepresented groups, improving
arts and culture. Rwanda has done the work. We came on board, I was appointed, and I followed what F1 wanted us to do. Now, applying for a spot in the F1, on the F1 calendar, you're not in competition. Now they say, yeah, Rwanda has beaten us. No, Rwanda has
Inclusion as well, because in 2024, all 10 F1 teams, Formula One and FIA, agreed to form a diversity and inclusion charter. Its commitments included attracting underrepresented groups, improving retention, addressing bias, and creating more inclusive pathways
International Circuit last hosted an F1 race back in 2017. So more than half of the current grid will be racing there for the very first time. There's plenty at stake. George Russell arrives in fine form after winning the Azerbaijan Grand Prix, his third win
to the job that they are presented together with us, make us very, very comfortable. When you speak of F1, this is the pinnacle of motorsports. Preparations are not starting now. They started even from the entire process of negotiation. They started from
on getting out of their own way. Three things they did right. One, a single clear decision maker. When F1 called, Rwanda could say yes in one room. South Africa had the race tangled in politics, questions over who's paying, and that whole row about ties to
okay. No, no, no. Me, I know nothing about football. Yeah, I'm talking proteus. Let's proteus. And F1, yeah, yeah, yeah. Why did you lose the F1 to Rwanda? Yeah, yeah. Kobe, I wanted to speak about one thing here about the use, management, and control of land
Of motorsports, not only F1, but also others. You know, go-karting, how it's going these days. Rally, we already have a mountain guerrilla rally, we already have an African rally in Africa, but this is growing also more when you bring also F1 and also entire
and then we're going to ask AI. So, yesterday we asked AI: how did Rwanda pip South Africa to hosting F1 in Africa? Ask AI. Here's my honest read: Rwanda didn't win on racing heritage. We have that. Kyle Army hosted the thing in 1993. They won on getting out
A tug of war. We are divided in our aspirations to host the F1. Divided how? There's these two potential host cities in Johannesburg at Kailami, of course. And then there is Caetown. I'm sure they announced two weeks ago where they said that they're preparing
you very much for your call, much appreciated. Charlie is in Kofi Fundain. Charlie, you want to talk F1? Good morning. Good morning, yes. I want to talk about F1, which is going to be held in Rwanda. Yeah. You know, as a Patrick South African, I support the
populated continent that Formula One has not been racing at, and it had been felt for a long time that F1 should come here. There were bids and approaches from the likes of South Africa, from Nigeria, but it is Rwanda which has won this race. And in the words
Money Show. This is where we speak lifestyle here on The Money Show. A very interesting topic we have for you tonight: South Africa's race to become a global motorsport destination. Now, for F1 fans, the big dream is not only being in Monaco to watch the F1.
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