RC 260826Power FMKefentse Mkhari
Wednesday, 26 August 2026
Power Zone centred on an expansive conversation about sexual purity, self-worth and safer family discussions, before challenging shame, harmful online discourse and the misuse of “African time”.
- 00:46
Clinical psychologist Simpiewex Kosana said sexual purity is shaped by personal values, morality, faith and life goals—not a universal rule—and that self-worth remains intact after sexual mistakes.
- 00:38
Kosana urged parents to begin age-appropriate sexuality conversations early, use comfortable vocabulary and check what children understood, warning that silence leaves them vulnerable to unreliable or harmful sources.
- 01:25
The discussion stressed that sexual history is redeemable: faith and self-worth should not depend on sexual purity, while shame can prevent children and women from reporting abuse or seeking help.
- 02:55
The presenter challenged “African time” as an excuse for disrespect, distinguishing culturally rooted relational time from avoidable lateness and arguing that friends’ time deserves the same respect as workplace schedules.