Podcast appearances and mentions of beatrice masilingi

Namibië se naelloop-ster Beatrice Masilingi het die naweek die 200 meter by die Tampere-binnehuisbyeenkoms in Finland gewen en tweee gekom in die 60 meter-wedloop. Haar tyd van 23,54 sekondes in die 200 meter was 'n nuwe nasionale binnenshuise rekord. Kosmos 94.1 Sportnuus het gesels met Masilingi se afrigter, Henk Botha.

Volgens berigte het die Namibiese Olimpiese silwermedaljewenner en 200 meter rekordhouer Christine Mboma die dienste van top-prokureurs ingespan om haar te help wegbreek van 'n kontrak wat sy met die Suid-Afrikaanse Newton Sportagentskap gesluit het. Daar is berig dat Mboma en Beatrice Masilingi terselfdertyd by Newton aangesluit het. Haar afrigter en mentor, Henk Botha, het uit Amerika met Kosmos 94.1 Nuus gesels en die gerugte in die kiem gesmoor.

Die Olimpiese silwer medalje-wenner Christine Mboma bly by haar Namibiese atletiekafrigter, Henk Botha. Hy sê daar is geen aanduiding is dat sy by ‘n ander afrigter gaan aansluit nie. Mboma se gesondheid is nou hul eerste prioriteit en ‘n tweede opinie oor haar besering is van plaaslike en internasionale medici gekry. Botha het bygevoeg Mboma se oefenmaat, Beatrice Masilingi, het aangedui sy bly in Pretoria en hy neem aan sy oefen saam met naelloop-afrigter Hennie Kriel. Botha gesels met Kosmos 94.1 Nuus.

    "With Namibian young women sprinters making waves globally, The Namibian sports journalist Sheefeni Nikodemus speaks to us about the exploits of Olympic silver medalist Christine Mboma and her teammate Beatrice Masilingi. He shares where they come from and overcoming the World Athletics restrictions similar to that of Caster Semenya."   

Welcome back to our weekend Cabral HouseCall shows! This is where we answer our community's wellness, weight loss, and anti-aging questions to help people get back on track! Check out today's questions:  Kate: Can you talk about nail fungus? I have it on all nails in one hand only for two years and nothing has worked. Ive tried anti fungals, and various oils and home remedies. Lorena: Hello! I am a 25 year old healthy woman, I healed myself from a wide range of health issues by following your protocols so thank you very much for that! I continue my journey with the daily foundational protocol L3 & eat a predominantly plant-based diet with some good quality animal protein twice a week. I eat 3 meals a day and exercise 5x a week. I usually do 12-14h fast on a daily basis (sometimes 17h accidentally on weekends when I sleep in) but I was thinking of implementing the 24h fast that I know you do on Mondays myself haha! I don't want to lose more weight but I would do it for health reasons. Do you think it is a bad idea given that I'm a woman and it might be taking it too far? Or do you think that 24h once a week is fine? I wouldn't exercise on that day and would work from home relaxed. I'm a Vata body type so don't want to take it too far with my nervous system but I really want to get those autophagy benefits. Darren: Hey, Dr Cabral. I appreciate all you do for the community. You may likely receive this either during or after the Olympic games but I've a question with regard to the controversy surrounding two young athletes. Christine Mboma and Beatrice Masilingi both 18 years old from Namibia are among the fastest in the world over 400m in world even at that age. However even though both of them were born female and grew up as such, the international governing bodies are saying be they must take drugs to reduce their naturally-occurring testosterone if they want to compete in women's 400m mean because their naturally occurring testosterone is considered too high. They must medically limit that level to less than 5 nmol/L, double the normal female range of below 2 nmol/L. The question here is whether taking medication to reduce natural testosterone is healthy and is there an ayurvedic or natural health means to do so for other women or female athletes who may find themselves sin that situation. Thank you. Kathy: I am a 65 year old female with a white circle in middle of back about 4 inches in width and white spots under arm encompassing armpit. Looks like pigment issues but also where I have rubbed for years when I run 25 miles a week. Could It be from rubbing or something else going on. Anonymous: Hi dr cabral.. thank you for all you do! No one wants to ask this question for sure but maybe i will help someone else too. In short i seem to have for the last couple years my stomach seems to have a hard time digesting? Strong gas. No pretty way to say it. Sometimes it CAN be after your regular culprits like brocoli or kale etc .. but it seems un normal. Would a probiotic help or make it worse or can it help? I tried the healthy gut support hoping it would help and Even the dns seems to contribute to it.. Something tells me i skipped a step there but im honestly feeling a little stressed/anxious about committing and getting through the cbo protocol.. i just want to feel like my best self please help! all the best :) Hayley: Hi Dr. Cabral! I've had neck pain off an on for years. What makes your neck pop and crack some days but not others? I don't typically notice it on days when I don't hurt. Do you have an recommendations for a way to support my neck while I sleep since most of my neck pain starts over night and I notice it when I wake. Thanks!   Thank you for tuning into today's Cabral HouseCall and be sure to check back tomorrow where we answer more of our community's questions!  - - - Show Notes & Resources: http://StephenCabral.com/2031 - - - Get Your Question Answered: http://StephenCabral.com/askcabral   - - - Dr. Cabral's New Book, The Rain Barrel Effect https://amzn.to/2H0W7Ge - - - Join the Community & Get Your Questions Answered: http://CabralSupportGroup.com - - -  Dr. Cabral's Most Popular At-Home Lab Tests: > Complete Minerals & Metals Test (Test for mineral imbalances & heavy metal toxicity) - - - > Complete Candida, Metabolic & Vitamins Test (Test for 75 biomarkers including yeast & bacterial gut overgrowth, as well as vitamin levels) - - - > Complete Stress, Mood & Metabolism Test (Discover your complete thyroid, adrenal, hormone, vitamin D & insulin levels) - - - > Complete Stress, Sleep & Hormones Test (Run your adrenal & hormone levels) - - - > Complete Food Sensitivity Test (Find out your hidden food sensitivities) - - - > Complete Omega-3 & Inflammation Test (Discover your levels of inflammation related to your omega-6 to omega-3 levels) - - - > View all Functional Medicine lab tests (View all Functional Medicine lab tests you can do right at home for you and your

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Genetic advantages in sport tend to be celebrated, but that isn't always the case when it comes to women's athletics. At the start of July, two female runners from Namibia, Christine Mboma and Beatrice Masilingi, were told they couldn't compete in the 400m race in the Tokyo 2020 Olympics unless they reduced their naturally high testosterone hormone levels. Shivani Dave speaks to Katrina Karkazis, a professor of sexuality, women's, and gender studies, specialising in ‘sex testing' and sport regulations, about the rules that ban female athletes with naturally high testosterone. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/sciencepod

The two Namibians Star sprinters took Europe by storm recently, when they dominated top class international fields. Beatrice Masilingi won two events in Poland and Switzerland, and came third in Stockholm in a new Namibian 200m record of 22,65 seconds, while Christine Mboma remained unbeaten in three events, setting the world's fastest 400m time of 48,54 seconds in Poland in the process. coach Henk Botha accompanied them to Tokyo Japan, and shows us their training facilities before the big weekend.

Thank you for Listening Please Share The 2021 Olympics are finally here, and for a number of black women their dreams were ripped from them. This week on the Freedom Train Podcast Series, Joe and Pat cover stories of at least six black women who were told they could not compete in the Olympics for various reasons. Aliyah Shipman, Caster Semenya, Christine Mboma and Beatrice Masilingi are four of the women being bullied by the Olympic committee. Is it because they are [...]

After what seemed like five years rolled into one in 2020, it's hard to believe that we are now approximately halfway through 2021. We hope that our earlier summer episodes have given you all some ways to practically and intentionally think differently about small, yet impactful, decisions that we make as part of our everyday lives. But as we think of summer, we also think about the Summer Olympics. In general, we love everything about them - the athletics, the camaraderie, the national pride, the international nature. Really, we love it all. But what we don't love about the Olympics this year (besides holding it during a global pandemic) is how Black athletes, and in particular, Black female athletes, have been treated even prior to a single Olympic event happening (and, at the time that we recorded this, it's still unsure how and if events will happen as planned). We're breaking down that disparate treatment in today's episode, along with our thoughts about how best to show your support (the title is probably a spoiler alert there). Have questions, comments, or concerns? Email us at hello@dearwhitewomen.com  What to listen for: The stories of Sha'Carri Richardson, Christine Mboma and Beatrice Masilingi of Namibia, the Soul Cap, and other stories from this year's Olympics that make it clear that Black athletes are being treated differently How the Olympics isn't really about humanity and celebration of achievement, but about chasing dollars (or whatever currency you use!). Our view of what you can do to make change: consider not watching the Olympics this year.    Where to pre-order Dear White Women: Let's Get (Un)comfortable Talking About Racism: https://thecollectivebook.studio/dear-white-women Like what you hear?  Don't miss another episode and subscribe! Catch up on more commentary between episodes by following us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter – and even more opinions and resources if you join our email list.

*NOTE: We believe we pronounced Sha'Carri Richardson's name incorrectly on this episode. Sincerest apologies for our mistake! There has been some pretty egregious shit happening with the Olympics this year, so Ellie and Christine are unpacking a few of them. They talk about Sha'Carri Richardson, Soul Caps, and two athletes, Christine Mboma and Beatrice Masilingi, who were banned from competition because they had naturally higher levels of testosterone. They also dive into what biological sex and intersex really means, and discuss the horrific practice of medically unnecessary surgeries on intersex babies (spoiler alert: this still happens regularly around the world, including in the U.S.A.)   IG: @embarrassedtoask Contact us: embarrassedtoaskpodcast@gmail.com Submit an anonymous question: https://forms.gle/UdHKid8PbvcpV5iC8    Cover Art & Branding by Rachel Hobart, @rhobes   Editing & Music by Greg Hagstrom, greghagjr@gmail.com

Keeping the alliteration theme going, Craig and Cody talk about the letter “O” on this episode! Opening with some, um… QUESTIONABLE (at best) beatboxing and a MUCH too deep of a dive into the anthropological implications of Disney's Pinocchio (although some profound things were definitely accidentally said), we moved quickly to our O topics for the day: OHTANI Like every other baseball fan (and an increasing number of non-baseball fans), we are ENTHRALLED with Shohei “Shotime” Ohtani. What he is achieving this season so far is unprecedented in the history of the game. This discussion was recorded prior to the All-Star Game, where Ohtani became the first player in MLB history to start in the mid-season classic as both a pitcher and a hitter. He is leading the majors in home runs AND pitching very well (one disastrous outing aside). We discuss: Preaching illustrations using Ohtani's ability to “be ready in season or out of season. Why self-labeled “purists” need to get over their disdain of the Babe Ruth comparisons and just enjoy what we are witnessing OLYMPICS Our discussion of comparing eras of sports led to a discussion on activist athletes in history, and competitors whose mere existence and life story inspired minorities and moved change forward. The Olympics have historically been a place where international politics have led to some dismal decisions—and this years Olympics are no different. We discuss: The Nigerian Olympic team being unable to field a 400 team because the JUDGES placed the cones wrong, leading to disqualifications of all competitors. Caster Semanya, and her lifetime ban from competing due to hormone levels beyond her control Two Nambian Olympic sprinters, Christine Mboma and Beatrice Masilingi were disqualified from competing in the 400 meter for the same reason as Caster—natural testosterone levels too high (though they CAN compete in the 200?) Sha'carri Richardson essentially being banned from the Olympic team for he use of marijuana. Brianna Rollins-McNeal and her HIGHLY questionable five-year ban for “tampering with medical records,” when she CORRECTED the medical records incorrect date that was listed (she adjusted the doctor's mistaken date of a procedure). We notice the common denominator in ALL of this: women of color being forced not to compete. OPEN & RELATIONAL THEOLOGY, OORD We share some insights on Dr. Thomas Oord's newest book Open & Relational Theology: An Introduction to Life-Changing Ideas (which features an endorsement from the All That's Holy Blue Collar Podcast. We give a basic overview of the book, with Cody sharing some of his favorite things about the book How open & relational theology is a perfect avenue to explore God during times of trauma and upheaval And of course a whole lot more! Follow and interact with The All That's Holy: Blue Collar Podcast on Facebook and Twitter Follow and buy music from At The Speed of Darkness on Bandcamp and Instagram.

This is Laura Rice, and you're listening to Full Body Frequency. My guest this segment is Idy Uyoe. He is an Olympic historian and leads Idy Sports (https://www.idysports.com/), a sports marketing, media, and events management agency located in Atlanta, Georgia. Not only does he work with several African Olympic Committees, but he also ran one leg of the 1996 Summer Olympic torch relay. In this segment: Idy Uyoe and I discuss the regulation of Black women's bodies. We begin with British swimmer Alice Dearing, her natural hair, and Soul Cap; natural hormones and the bannings of Olympic middle-distance runner Caster Semenya and Namibian track and field stars Christine Mboma and Beatrice Masilingi. Uyoe also touches on the Olympic disqualifications of Sha'Carri Richardson and the Nigerian women's 4x400 team. #EpisodePreview #SummerOlympics #TheBlackBody How a Ban on a Swim Cap Galvanized Black Swimmers: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/07/14/style/olympics-soul-cap-ban-swimming.html The Ban on Swimming Caps for Black Women is Just One Example of Racism at the Olympics: https://www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/ban-swimming-caps-black-women-130020143.html Soul Cap (Hair Care for the Volume Blessed): https://soulcap.com/ Natural Hormones: The Testosterone Debate Won't End with Caster Semenya https://www.outsideonline.com/health/running/caster-semenya-christine-mboma-beatrice-masilingi-testosterone/ Blocked From Her Signature Race, Caster Semenya Won't Run in Tokyo: https://www.wsj.com/articles/caster-semenya-tokyo-olympics-11625159284 Namibian teens vow to fight Olympics testosterone ban: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-57748135 Thanks for tuning in. Check out the story links below, and don't forget to like, subscribe, and share Full Body Frequency. watch via: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTHCrtqp1t2s-gSWTh2aBPw listen via: iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/full-body-frequency/id1103767628  SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/fullbodyfrequency Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4IG9pCh6tMZKkzodKrE8pz Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/full-body-frequency connect via:  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fullbodyfrequency/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FULLBODYFREQUENCY/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/FullBodyFre

This is Laura Rice, and you're listening to Full Body Frequency. My guest this segment is Idy Uyoe. He is an Olympic historian and leads Idy Sports (https://www.idysports.com/), a sports marketing, media, and events management agency located in Atlanta, Georgia. Not only does he work with several African Olympic Committees, but he also ran one leg of the 1996 Summer Olympic torch relay. In this segment: Idy Uyoe and I discuss the regulation of Black women's bodies. We begin with British swimmer Alice Dearing, her natural hair, and Soul Cap; natural hormones and the bannings of Olympic middle-distance runner Caster Semenya and Namibian track and field stars Christine Mboma and Beatrice Masilingi. Uyoe also touches on the Olympic disqualifications of Sha'Carri Richardson and the Nigerian women's 4x400 team. #EpisodePreview #SummerOlympics #TheBlackBody How a Ban on a Swim Cap Galvanized Black Swimmers: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/07/14/style/olympics-soul-cap-ban-swimming.html The Ban on Swimming Caps for Black Women is Just One Example of Racism at the Olympics: https://www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/ban-swimming-caps-black-women-130020143.html Soul Cap (Hair Care for the Volume Blessed): https://soulcap.com/ Natural Hormones: The Testosterone Debate Won't End with Caster Semenya https://www.outsideonline.com/health/running/caster-semenya-christine-mboma-beatrice-masilingi-testosterone/ Blocked From Her Signature Race, Caster Semenya Won't Run in Tokyo: https://www.wsj.com/articles/caster-semenya-tokyo-olympics-11625159284 Namibian teens vow to fight Olympics testosterone ban: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-57748135 Thanks for tuning in. Check out the story links below, and don't forget to like, subscribe, and share Full Body Frequency. watch via: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTHCrtqp1t2s-gSWTh2aBPw listen via: iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/full-body-frequency/id1103767628  SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/fullbodyfrequency Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4IG9pCh6tMZKkzodKrE8pz Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/full-body-frequency connect via:  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fullbodyfrequency/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FULLBODYFREQUENCY/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/FullBodyFre

Air Date 7/13/2021 Today we take a look at the costs of the Olympic Games including financial, ethical, moral and social. Private profits come at the hands of public investment, disruption of communities, curtailing of rights and, this year, extensive health risks.  Be part of the show! Leave us a message at 202-999-3991 or email Jay@BestOfTheLeft.com  Transcript BestOfTheLeft.com/Support (Get AD FREE Shows & Bonus Content) BestOfTheLeft.com/Refer Sign up, share widely, get rewards. It's that easy! OUR AFFILIATE LINKS: BestOfTheLeft.com/Descript CHECK OUT OUR FANCY PRODUCTION SOFTWARE! BestOfTheLeft.com/Blinkist GET KEY INSIGHTS FROM THOUSANDS OF BOOKS! BestOfTheLeft.com/Bookshop BotL BOOKSTORE BestOfTheLeft.com/Store BotL MERCHANDISE! BestOfTheLeft.com/Advertise Sponsor the show! SHOW NOTES Ch. 1: How The Olympics Became So Expensive For Host Cities - CNBC - Air Date 6-21-21 Cities incurring overrun costs when hosting the Olympics is not just unique to just Rio; according to the Council on Foreign Relations, since 1960, every Olympics saw high overrun costs. As overrun costs become a growing concern, several cities withdrew Ch. 2: The 2020* Olympics - Today, Explained - Air Date 5-18-21 *Are being held this summer in Tokyo. And it's a mess. Ch. 3: Lotteryism, Part II - A Most Dangerous Game, How Sports Are Used to Fleece Public Trusts - Citations Needed - Air Date 12-20-17 It's a scam to extract resources from local governments in hopes they can "win" corporate cash, headquarters, facilities, and, of course, the promise of "jobs". Cities around the world debase themselves to compete for the "honor" of hosting the Olmpics. Ch. 4: The 2021 Olympics is a Moral Hazard w/ Jules Boykoff - The Majority Report with Sam Seder - Air Date 6-28-21 Jules Boykoff, Pacific University professor of politics and government, former US Olympian and author of NOlympians: Inside the Fight Against Capitalist Mega-Sports in Los Angeles, Tokyo, and Beyond, discusses the Olympics industrial complex. Ch. 5: Sha'Carri Richardson's Suspension for Marijuana Defies Common Sense - Time's Top Stories - Air Date 7-2-21 In a development that shocked and saddened fans of track and field, and the Olympics, the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency (USADA) announced Friday morning that Richardson had accepted a one-month suspension after testing positive for cannabis. Ch. 6: Sha'Carri Richardson left off relay team, won't compete in Olympics - All In with Chris Hayes - Air Date 7-6-21 Runner Sha'Carri Richardson was not named to the U.S. relay team and will officially not compete in the Tokyo Olympics following her positive test result for marijuana. Ch. 7: Olympic Athletes Not Allowed To Protest - TYT Sports - Air Date 4-30-21 Athletes are being warned about protesting at the 2021 Olympics. Rick Strom breaks it down. Ch. 8: Anne Orchier of NOlympics LA on Tokyo 2020 Olympic Opposition - Burn It All Down - Air Date 7-8-21 Lindsay Gibbs interviews Anne Orchier of NOlympics LA about opposition to the Toyko 2020 Olympics from on-the-ground organizers in Japan, which is largely led by unhoused people and those who will be displaced by the games. MEMBERS-ONLY BONUS CLIP(S) Ch. 9: Olympic racism is being exposed - By Any Means Necessary - Air Date 7-6-21 The racist and transphobic history behind disqualification of Olympic women runners due to “naturally high testosterone” levels, as Nambian sprinters Christine Mboma and Beatrice Masilingi are kept from competing in the Tokyo Olympics. VOICEMAILS Ch. 10: Names - Alyson from Boulder, CO FINAL COMMENTS Ch. 11: Final comments on why we all, including Sha'Carri Richardson, are victims of White Supremacy Bonus: The Racist Origins of Marijuana Prohibition - Business Insider - Air Date 3-1-18 How did marijuana become illegal in the first place? As it turns out, it has some roots in racist rhetoric pushed by politicians and the media in the 1930s, when it first became illegal. MUSIC (Blue Dot Sessions): Opening Theme: Loving Acoustic Instrumental by John Douglas Orr  Voicemail Music: Low Key Lost Feeling Electro by Alex Stinnent Activism Music: This Fickle World by Theo Bard (https://theobard.bandcamp.com/track/this-fickle-world) Closing Music: Upbeat Laid Back Indie Rock by Alex Stinnent   Produced by Jay! Tomlinson Visit us at BestOfTheLeft.com Listen Anywhere! BestOfTheLeft.com/Listen Listen Anywhere! Follow at Twitter.com/BestOfTheLeft Like at Facebook.com/BestOfTheLeft Contact me directly at Jay@BestOfTheLeft.com

Good Discovery, Faheem and Nelly J chat with special guest Emmanuel Kulu, Jr. @ibpmediagroup • Creator/Author of "I, Black Pharaoh: Rise to Power"• African Historian • Founder & Adjunct Professor of “Ancient African Antiquities Research Institute of America” • Community Activist/Social Worker, he also had deep passion for music production, writing, history, and the creative arts. This episode we start off by briefly discussing the Maria Taylor and Rachel Nichols situation. We then get zoned in on Sha'Carri Richardson Olympic disqualification, and Namibian athletes, Christine Mboma and Beatrice Masilingi, that are now ineligible to compete in the 400M race at the Olympics due to naturally high testosterone levels. Then, we highlight Emmnuel Kulu, Jr.; his incredible journey from owning a record label to historian, author and his passion for African history which then led him to start IBP Media Group. We then conclude episode 47, with That's ABSURD and LiAngelo Ball's "My Chino Hills stuff got overlooked" comment. Please comment and share your thoughts, thanks for taking the time to watch or listen to the episode GOOD ROOKIES. DO GOOD and BE GOOD. Do you have a great topic suggestion? Please email us goodrookiespodcast@gmail.com

Should Sha'Carri Richardson have been banned from the Olympics for testing positive for marijuana? Why were female track and field stars, Christine Mboma and Beatrice Masilingi both banned from the Olympics for having naturally high testosterone? Why was Transgender Athlete, Laurel Hubbard able to compete as a woman, but with testosterone levels closer to that of an average man's? Check out Hostile Therapy's Live Show on Thursday's at 7 p.m. at: The Facebook Fan Page @ Hostile Therapy Podcast Youtube Page @ Hostile Therapy with Big Red Call-In Thursday's and express yourself at 323-395-0206. Find Hostile Therapy on social media here: IG: hostile_therapy Twitter: @hostile_therapy Find Keiz Ali here: IG: keizalisc Twitter: @keizalisc

In this segment Sean Blackmon and Jacquie Luqman are joined by Karleigh Webb, an athlete, activist, journalist, socialist, contributor to @Outsports and host of the TransSporter Room to discuss the recent apology issued by ESPN broadcaster Rachel Nichols to fellow anchor Maria Taylor over Nichols allegation that Taylor was promoted over her as a result of pressure to address the network's lack of diversity, the racist and transphobic history behind disqualification of Olympic women runners due to “naturally high testosterone” levels, as Nambian sprinters Christine Mboma and Beatrice Masilingi are kept from competing in the Tokyo Olympics, and other controversial Olympic rules that are being challenged as biased, such as the ban on the Soul Cap designed specifically for Black women swimmers' hair.

Misogynoir rears its ugly head in sports; Protests continue in Swaziland; Ransomware attack and more; Bill Cosby released due to loopholeIn this episode of By Any Means Necessary, hosts Sean Blackmon and Jacquie Luqman are joined by Karleigh Webb, an athlete, activist, journalist, socialist, contributor to @Outsports and host of the TransSporter Room to discuss the recent apology issued by ESPN broadcaster Rachel Nichols to fellow anchor Maria Taylor over Nichols allegation that Taylor was promoted over her as a result of pressure to address the network's lack of diversity, the racist and transphobic history behind disqualification of Olympic women runners due to “naturally high testosterone” levels, as Nambian sprinters Christine Mboma and Beatrice Masilingi are kept from competing in the Tokyo Olympics, and other controversial Olympic rules that are being challenged as biased, such as the ban on the Soul Cap designed specifically for Black women swimmers' hair.In the second segment, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Thokazane Kenneth Kuene, General Secretary of the Communist Party of Swaziland to discuss the uprising in the small African nation against the only remaining absolute monarch on the continent, King Mswati III in Swaziland or Eswatini, the repression of the king's regime and his hoarding of resources while the Eswatini people struggle in poverty, how the legacy of British colonialism persists in the governance of the small country, the brutal repression being carried out against the people demanding and end to Mswati III's reign and colonial-era monarchal rule, and the continuing calls for the youth to continue to protest to recapture the streets. In the third segment, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Chris Garaffa, editor of TechForThePeople.Org to discuss a serious ransomware attack by criminal group REvil, how robocalls are being addressed and won't be going ending any time soon and how a new platform helps map the victims of spyware.Later in the show, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Kamau Franklin, Founder and Board President of Community Movement Builders in Atlanta and Co-host of the Renegade Culture podcast to discuss Joe Biden's Fourth of July celebration, Bill Cosby being released because of a legal loophole, how to reconcile the contradictions of patriarchy and white supremacy and how we can't allow ‘nuance' to mean de facto support of predators

On yesterday's show, the crew predicted a fallout from Namibian athlete Christine Mboma's stunning performances so far this year, and once again, life decides to imitate art. Mboma and compatriot Beatrice Masilingi were withdrawn from the 400m hits at the upcoming Tokyo Olympics, under suspicion of increased levels of testosterone. This has naturally caused an uproar on social media following the country's jubilant celebration of their stunning achievements. This dominates this morning's conversation. Plus, we wait with baited breath as the deadline for former South African President Jacob Zuma to hand himself in to the South African Police draws ever closer. Music By; GAZZA - Summer Time

Die president van die PDM-party McHenry Venaani het die Namibiese atleet Christine Mboma gelukgewens met haar oorwinning in Pole. Sy het nie net die Afrika-rekord in die 400m verpletter nie, maar die 7de beste tyd ooit van 48.54 sekondes opgestel. Haar mede-atleet Beatrice Masilingi het Dinsdag ook ‘n nuwe nasionale rekord in die 200-meter in Switserland aangeteken met ‘n tyd van 22,67 sekondes.

An unusual morning as we start by paying respects to rapper DMX and Prince Phillip, both of whom passed in the 72 hours since our last airing. We also empathize with Mzanzi rapper AKA and the family of his fiancé who allegedly committed suicide by jumping from the balcony of their 10th floor hotel room in Cape Town. We do kick on to the COVID-19 update, and to sports, where Namibian runner Christine Mboma broke the 30 year old women's 400m record with a time of 49.24 at All Comers Meet in Lusaka, Zambia. Perhaps more astonishingly, in second place was another Namibian with Beatrice Masilingi clocking an equally impressive 49.53. And when we get to the news, President Geingob's remarks directed at Fishrot accused Sacky Shanghala at a public lecture over the weekend signaled a rare public break from his former cabinet ministers, sparking a reaction from the crew. Music By; DJ SHOZA - Take Me Back ft. GAZZA