RC 260831702Aubrey Masango

Monday, 31 August 2026

A wide-ranging episode tackled women’s health beyond weight, e-hailing permit chaos, KwaZulu-Natal’s shifting politics and a forceful debate over Pan-Africanism and governance.

Listen · 1:24 · AI-read recap
  1. 21:39

    Around 5,000 Move e-hailing drivers say vehicle impoundments are cutting off their only income, with permits delayed while police enforce rules amid unresolved regulatory talks.

  2. 21:50

    Gauteng Transport says passenger operators must hold operating licences, but a moratorium remains during reforms; a modernised digital application system is being piloted to speed approvals.

  3. 20:24

    Registered dietitian Omi Naidu said 68% of South African women are overweight or obese, but health screening must also assess blood pressure, glucose, cholesterol, mental health and muscle.

  4. 21:28

    David Foster and Reggie Ayer from Reiger Park qualified for the Deadly Dozen World Championships in London, seeking R40,000 for flights and accommodation after transforming their lives through fitness.

  5. 22:21

    Political analyst William Mbofu linked MK Party gains in KwaZulu-Natal to regional and ethnic politics, while Aubrey Masango challenged him to prioritise governance failures and service delivery.