Podcasts about lebogang rasethaba

Marvyn Harrison is in Johannesburg, South Africa this episode, and is joined by Lebogang Rasethaba, Thabo Ngobeni and Kagiso Legotlo. The four discuss loss and how to deal with it as they honour one of their deceased colleagues, Wandile. They also touch on how COVID restrictions have turned grieving into an even more isolated process, as well as grief in relation to men, who they find for the most part feel unable to express their pain freely.

Marvyn Harrison, is in Johannesburg, South Africa this episode, and is joined by Lebogang Rasethaba, Thabo Ngobeni and Kagiso Legotlo. The four discuss loss and how to deal with it as they honour one of their deceased colleagues, Wandile. They also touch on how COVID restrictions have turned grieving into an even more isolated process, as well as grief in relation to men, who they find for the most part feel unable to express their pain freely. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Marvyn Harrison, is in Johannesburg, South Africa this episode, and is joined by Lebogang Rasethaba, Thabo Ngobeni and Kagiso Legotlo. The four discuss loss and how to deal with it as they honour one of their deceased colleagues, Wandile. They also touch on how COVID restrictions have turned grieving into an even more isolated process, as well as grief in relation to men, who they find for the most part feel unable to express their pain freely. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Marvyn is joined by contributors Lebogang Rasethaba and Oladele Olafuyi. They discuss how money has been used to keep the peace in their households, exploring the root of nursery rhymes that have been used in racist contexts as well as discussing Odele's journey to creating his own range of children's books called Kunda Kids. Dope Black Dads is a place where we are changing the narrative and having progressive conversations about Black fathers, as well as creating a safe digital space for the community. Your host is Marvyn Harrison. Join the conversation and the community online through our social channels:Twitter: @DopeBlackDadsInstagram: @DopeBlackDadsFacebook: @DopeBlackDadsIf you want to get in touch with us, email us at hello@dopeblackdads.com or follow our conversations in-depth on our private Facebook Group by searching 'Dope Black Dads'. 

CliffCentral.com — Lebogang Rasethaba of Arcade is in the studio and he drops some wisdom on the matter in a big way. We also discuss whether the ad game is misrepresenting itself out there. Oh but we laugh and get serious with the same vigour and dopeness. I mean, come on!!

Jepchumba in conversation with South African filmmaker Lebogang Rasethaba on his latest film Future Sounds of Mzansi. He discusses his discovery of storytelling through Film through his projects and studies in China.

Lebogang Rasethaba is a movie director. He spent five years in China completing his master’s in film studies. He has completed three remarkable feature-length documentaries, The People Vs The Rainbow Nation, Future Sound of Msanzi, and Prisoner 46764: The Untold Legacy of Andrew Mlangeni.     

Janine and Tshego keep it short this episode, but still give some key shout outs: Lebogang Rasethaba’s documentary The People Versus The Rainbow Nation Brilliant scientists and Matric learners Kholiswa Ntshinga, 18, and Yolanda Nkala, 17, from Khayelitsha Professor Ncoza Dlova, head of UKZN’s Department of Dermatology, and Chief Specialist at King Edward and Albert Luthuli hospitals We also handle a #FixItFrank and dissect Euphonik’s sexist Twitter rant.

Civil society groups are urging South Africans to use Freedom Day to reclaim its freedom. Arts and Culture Minister Nathi Mthethwa has encouraged South Africans to use the celebrations of Freedom Month to strengthen solidarity, tolerance, national identity and social cohesion. A 50-minute documentary, "The People vs The Rainbow Nation" has questioned South Africa's "rainbow nation". Film maker/director, Lebogang Rasethaba and Stan Henkeman, HOD for Building Inclusive Society programme at the Institute for Justice and Reconciliation speak to Elvis Presslin