All Episodes
The Lunch Break — 23 episodes
Inside the World of Kgomotso Christopher – From Academic Excellence to Generations: The Legacy - 29 May 2026
From UKZN to Oxford: Jaedon Naidu’s Inspiring Journey in Mathematics and Science - 28 May 2026
Fuel Stockpiling Risks: What Every South African Household Should Know - 27 May 2026
AI-First Lending: How Smart Banking is Expanding Credit Access in South Africa - 26 May 2026
Bridging the AI Gap: Understanding Agentic AI and the Rise of the AI Workforce - 25 May 2026
Breaking Barriers in Film: Zoe Ramushu’s Vision for a More Inclusive Industry - 22 May 2026
Entrepreneurial Ubuntu: Why Collaboration Could Be the Key to Small Business Survival - 21 May 2026
Hiring Risks in the Digital Age: Tackling Fake Qualifications in South Africa - 19 May 2026
Breaking Barriers: Inclusive Insurance for HIV-Positive South Africans - 18 May 2026
Yoga for Wellness, Unity and Inner Peace - 15 May 2026
A Journey Through Time Through Dance with Pavishen Paideya - 14 May 2026
Echoes of Celebration with Abdul Rahim Rasool - 13 May 2026
Water Crisis in South Africa: Understanding Home Damage and Insurance Claims - 12 May 2026
Nianell – A Song That’s Yet Unsung: Music, Healing & Living With Gratitude - 11 May 2026
Christina Unfiltered: Motherhood, Music & Making Moves - 08 May 2026
Hospice Week 2026: Why Palliative Care Is Everyone’s Business - 07 May 2026
A Voice That Stands Alone: Shashika Mooruth on Music, Identity & ‘MAA’ - 06 May 2026
Cape Town Property Boom 2026: Trends, Investment & CBD Growth with Grant Elliott - 05 May 2026
The Truth About Cosmetic Surgery in South Africa: Safety, Trends & Choosing the Right - 04 May 2026
Topic: Arts and Entertainment Guest: Pieter Dirk Uys Contact: To Be Podcasted: Yes For more than five decades, Pieter Dirk Uys has challenged apartheid, championed a unified South Africa, has performed over 7000 times on stage, and, played an impressive-wide-variety of characters – of which, one particularly stands out … that of “the most famous white woman in South Africa” – Evita Bezuidenhout. Well, skip to present-day, Evita is 90 – and Pieter recently turned 80! And the innings is far from over. Pieter returns to theatre in the Cape this month, to perform not one, but FOUR productions. Let’s find out more now from Pieter Dirk Uys Welcome A bit on your journey before we talk about what’s happening this week in Cape Town. You had studied from Cape to London in the 70s and done an array of theatrical productions until off-course, Pieter-Dirk Uys walked onto a stage in 1981 dressed as an Afrikaans woman. It all changed from there? How did Evita become the phenomenon that she is today Late last year, The Artscape Theatre and the Suidoosterfees honored you with a double bill of your plays. To be recognised and celebrated by your own industry (an industry in which you played a pivotal-shaping-role). How was that for you? And now you’re back there with a total of four productions. Evita @ 90, In The Echo of a Noise, Bambi in Cabaret and Tee, Tales & Trouens. Talk us through the line up They say, “satire is a potent political weapon” … how did you use this weapon and make it work for the South African audiences And on the note of making things work – Evita remains prominently in the spotlight in this age of Artificial Intelligence ... how is she keeping up with the times? It’s Freedom Month so I can’t help ask you this. You had impersonated Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu with a gentle irreverence that made him laugh out aloud. That moment must have been iconic for you … please describe that moment Pieter Dirk Uys, as always, a delight chatting to you. Thank you for being on the show this afternoon - 30 April 2026
Celebrating Dance, Diversity & Storytelling with Ahneesh Valodia - 29 Apil 2026
Attorney Kelly Jade Reddy discusses Gender Based Violence #16DaysofActivism - 27 November 2024
#CrossingOver with Sharon Duff