RC 260927Cape TalkSara-Jayne Makwala King

Sunday, 27 September 2026

Women’s safety and reclaiming public spaces dominated the show, alongside practical support for traumatised children, cultural highlights and technology addiction recovery.

Listen · 1:15 · AI-read recap
  1. 07:26

    After Eight Sisterhood founder Professor Amrita Pandy said women deserve more than safety: they should reclaim public spaces for pleasure, leisure and collective joy after dark.

  2. 07:30

    After Eight Sisterhood has held about 40 Cape Town walks, with its next gathering at Rondebosch Commons on 30 September, including stitching, grieving and shared care.

  3. 08:09

    A 24-hour Rondebosch Common run drew hundreds of walkers, runners, rollerbladers, children, dogs and cats; organisers said the event proved safe, welcoming spaces are possible.

  4. 08:22

    Girls and Boys Town South Africa’s Hugtober campaign sells R20 Hug of Hope stickers to fund counselling, education and care for children affected by neglect, abuse and trauma.

  5. 07:48

    A guest in Internet and Technology Addicts Anonymous described binge-watching that disrupted sleep, eating, hygiene and university attendance; recovery included abstaining from specific compulsive online behaviours.