Podcasts about mkp

Text Us Your Feedback! (Likes, Dislikes, Guest/Conversation Recommendations). In this conversation, Brandon Clift and Dr. Tiffany Bartell explore the pressing issue of male loneliness, particularly among Gen Z. They discuss the societal and psychological factors contributing to this crisis, the generational values that shape young men's experiences, and the importance of emotional expression. The conversation emphasizes the need for compassion and understanding, as well as the creation of safe spaces for vulnerability and connection. In this conversation, Tiffany Bartell and Brandon Clift explore the significance of connection and community in mental health. They discuss the importance of having supportive relationships, the challenges of loneliness, and the need for individuals to advocate for their emotional needs. The dialogue emphasizes the role of empathy and understanding in fostering healthy relationships and the impact of men's mental health on broader societal well-being.Follow Tiffany's Work: How Would You Rate Your Pain Podcast: HERE BetterHelp: Get 10% Off Your First Month Of Therapy The ManKind Podcast has partnered with Betterhelp to make it easier for listeners to access licensed mental health therapists who can aid them in their mental health journey. Brandon and Boysen stand by this service as they use BetterHelp for their therapy needs.#Sponsorship #AdSupport the showGet up to 20% off Magic Mind with our link:https://magicmind.com/MANKINDMAY Subscribe/Rate/Review on iTunes ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐: >>>HERE

South Africa needs a new generation of leaders - maybe a non-politician to run the country. That is the view of Professor William Gumede of the School of Governance at Wits University. “I think…that maybe we need less of the hard people…a lot of our leaders, our political leaders, many of our black political leaders particularly, these are hard individuals, ruthless individuals, self-interested individuals, people who…don't care about inciting violence and dividing the country, blaming other communities. They will walk over the bodies of black and white South Africans to be in power,” he says. In this wide-ranging interview with BizNews, Professor Gumede dissects the Trump-Ramaphosa meeting in Washington; the performance of the Government of National Unity (GNU), as well as the Democratic Alliance (DA), Patriotic Alliance (PA), and the Inkatha Freedom Party (IFP) - and their future prospects. He also outlines the possible strategy of former President Jacob Zuma with his MKP. He delves into the Expropriation Without Compensation (EWC) controversy, and suggests alternatives to current Black Economic Empowerment (BEE) practices. Meanwhile, Professor Gumede is working from the outside to “try to get all of these opposition parties with a constitutional base…to cooperate…to sort of nudge people and politicians to begin to realign our politics to a much more reason-based, common sense-based centre”. He says the country needs “at least a bridging period, a five-year period in South Africa's history for the country to calm down, for the country to be much more pragmatic, and for us to be more inclusive and to get the populists to the sidelines, the people who think that only one colour can run the country or only one political faction and one ideology can run the country.”

Text Us Your Feedback! (Likes, Dislikes, Guest/Conversation Recommendations). How do veterans grapple with the emotional weight of Memorial Day? Join us for a deeply moving Memorial Day episode of the Mankind Podcast, where we revisit a conversation from our Masks Off Monday series. Featuring a heartfelt panel discussion with five veterans, including Dean Ray, a former Marine Corps helicopter crew chief, who shares a poignant piece he wrote. This episode dives into their personal stories of loss, survival, and the importance of keeping the memories of their fallen comrades alive.From the harrowing experiences of deployment to the unyielding bonds forged in the battlefield, our veterans offer an unfiltered glimpse into their lives. Hear the raw emotions tied to events such as funerals, helicopter crashes, and the impact of IEDs. Learn how communal respect and acts of kindness play crucial roles in honoring their sacrifices and providing solace to those left behind. This episode also explores how staying connected with loved ones evolves over time and the heavy burden of survivor's guilt.This episode is a profound tribute to those who have given the ultimate sacrifice and those who continue to carry the scars of their service. Discover how civilians can support veterans, honor their sacrifices, and embody the admirable traits of those we've lost. Whether you're a veteran, a family member, or someone eager to understand and support those who have served, this conversation offers invaluable insights and a heartfelt tribute to our heroes. BetterHelp: Get 10% Off Your First Month Of Therapy The ManKind Podcast has partnered with Betterhelp to make it easier for listeners to access licensed mental health therapists who can aid them in their mental health journey. Brandon and Boysen stand by this service as they use BetterHelp for their therapy needs.#Sponsorship #AdSupport the showGet up to 20% off Magic Mind with our link:https://magicmind.com/MANKINDMAY Subscribe/Rate/Review on iTunes ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐: >>>HERE

African National Congress (ANC) policies are out of step with the majority - between 65 and 79% - of its remaining self-identified supporters. That is the finding of recent polling by the South African Institute of Race Relations (IRR). In this interview with BizNews, Hermann Pretorius who wrote the report says: “…the most hard-hitting finding is that on all of these policies investigated in this report, from merit-based appointments, procurement spending, the Expropriation Act, government focus on jobs and choice-based empowerment programs, the ANC is currently at odds with its own voters by at least a two-thirds majority of its own base.” He warns that unless the ANC acts “rapidly” to bring the party back in touch with its own supporters, it might fall “even lower than the 29.7%, which we are polling them at at the moment”. Pretorius outlines what former President Jacob Zuma's MKP - that supports property rights and merit-based appointments - would have to do to “take another few chunks out of ANC support by going where the ANC supporters actually want the ANC to go”. Meanwhile, he warns that the Democratic Alliance (DA) should not to allow opposing messages to come from the DA in government and the DA in the political party. “I sat next to Minister (Dean) MacPherson on the panel at NAMPO when he took this rather bizarre position of defending the Expropriation Act and undermining his own party's position, trotting out ANC talking point after ANC talking point. It was quite astonishing to hear a minister either lie about a piece of legislation he's responsible for or not understanding it.”

The African National Congress (ANC) had a strong by-election night last night. In this interview with BizNews, Election Analyst Wayne Sussman says it was “either their second best night or you could say equal their best night since 2024.” In Soweto, they had “resolute” support - despite uMkhonto weSizwe's MKP) Floyd Shivambo and Julius Malema of the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) campaigning there. The ANC also had “solid” support in the uMgungundlovu district, (the second most populous district in KwaZulu-Natal) where, in 2024, MKP won 50% of the vote. And the ANC withstood an onslaught from the Patriotic Alliance (PA) and the Namakwa Civic Movement to clock up another win in the Northern Cape, where - since the 2024 election - it has won four wards off opposition parties. Sussman identifies Premier Zamani Saul as a possible future party leader. “If I…was the ANC, I would look strongly, not just at him for a leader at the next National Elective Congress, but also someone who's clearly doing something right…” As for the Democratic Alliance (DA) holding on to a ward Stellenbosch, he notes the 7% voter turn-out and points out that “they have some work to do”. Sussman also shares his take on the most competitive races in the next round of by-elections on May 28.

In the latest edition of the Sunday Show with Neil De Beer, the President of the United Independent Movement (UIM), he speaks about the role of money in the race for the next president of the African National Congress (ANC) just as billionaire Patrice Motsepe emerges as another likely contender. De Beer looks at the continuing “onslaught” from former President Jacob Zuma, whose MKP has taken another ward off the ANC. He points out the big differences in the strategies of MKP and the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) to the issue of Afrikaner self-determination. Following the latest EFF march on an Afrikaner community, he also warns: “I fear one morning, that when they go to the gates of such a place, they're to meet with arms. The police are going to be in the middle and people are going to get very cross…If one person in that group shoots, we will have a Marikana.” De Beer slams President Cyril Ramaphosa's move to appoint a Commission of Inquiry to establish why Apartheid-era crimes - testified to at the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) - have not been prosecuted, saying: “We are still sitting with Zondo. So, we can go dig up old cows, but we can't lock up the present.” He also examines the suspicious circumstances surrounding the deaths of four members of the South African Police Service (SAPS) whose bodies ended up in the Hennops River. And he hails Mr Justice Nathan Erasmus who handed down a guilty verdict last week in the case of the missing Joshlin Smith. “Make this man the Judge President…What a jurist.”

The ANC is set to meet with a DA delegation TODAY, in the continiuing effort to break the deadlock over the 0.5 percentage point VAT increase that some parties, including the DA, which is the second biggest party in the government of national unity (GNU), are opposed to. The ANC says it is pushing for a formal, rules-based agreement to legally bind parties to support future parliamentary motions with the ultimate aim of stabilising the coalition government and avoid future fallouts. The ANC has already met with several parties including the PAC, ActionSA, BOSA, UDM , IFP and the EFF. Talks with the Freedom Front Plus are slated for TOMORROW. It is not clear at this stage whether and when there will be meetings with the MKP. These meetings will mark the end of the week's engagements, with the overall process expected to conclude next week. To discuss this Bongiwe Zwane spoke to political analyst, Dr Levy Ndou

Text Us Your Feedback! (Likes, Dislikes, Guest/Conversation Recommendations). What does real inclusion look like in men's work? In this episode, Boysen Hodgson welcomes Art Patterson, a leader, elder, and fierce advocate for the Barrier Free Movement in the ManKind Project. Living with cerebral palsy, Art has spent over 25 years in MKP — breaking barriers, challenging assumptions, and becoming the one of the first differently-abled men to walk the leadership path in our community.Together, Art and Boysen dive into powerful topics: disability fragility, vulnerability, spiritual calling, and the deep freedom that comes from being truly seen and accepted. Art speaks from the heart about what it means to be in relationship beyond fear, how “oops” moments are part of the growth, and why men with all kinds of abilities deserve a seat at the table — and a voice in the circle.This conversation is a must-listen for anyone passionate about equity, leadership, and creating space where every man belongs.

In his latest Sunday Show with BizNews, Neil de Beer, the President of the United Independent Movement, begs billionaire Elon Musk to put African National Congress (ANC) SG Fikile Mbalula in rocket and send him to another planet because “everything he says is absolutely nonsensical”. He predicts a hard fall for Johannesburg “kryptonite” Mayor Dada Marrero, who is under fire for using “influencers” as praise singers to cover up for poor service delivery in the decaying city of Egoli. He speculates that the National Prosecuting Authority's (NPA) reconsideration of its decision not to take a fraud and perjury case against Deputy President Paul Mashatile to trial, could be a way to take him out of the running for President. He once again warns that former president Jacob Zuma's MKP should not be underestimated - this time after his party got a foothold in the Western Cape by taking Middelpos from the ANC with 44% in last week's by-election. De Beer also comments on the Battle for the Budget that will have to be fought line item by line item. Lastly, he speaks about the SANDF's planned withdrawal from the DRC - and gives the backstory of the wings that have disappeared from our top general's chest.

Text Us Your Feedback! (Likes, Dislikes, Guest/Conversation Recommendations). What if your biggest failure turned out to be your greatest teacher? In this episode of The ManKind Podcast, host Boysen Hodgson sits down with Brandon Clift to unpack five profound lessons he learned from his experience on Australian Ninja Warrior—where he set the record for the fastest elimination in history.Brandon shares how his ego, overconfidence, and underestimation of the challenge ahead led to an unexpected (and humbling) failure. But more importantly, he reveals how this moment reshaped his approach to risk, preparation, and resilience in all areas of life.Key Lessons Discussed:Leave Your Ego at Home – The fine line between confidence and arrogance.Do Not Underestimate the Challenge – How overlooking the present moment led to a misstep.Respect the Course – Why preparation and humility matter in any pursuit.Surrender Expectations & Detach from Outcomes – Embracing the unknown and finding growth in unexpected results.Enjoy the Journey – Finding joy, even in failure, and learning to pivot when things don't go as planned.Through humor, reflection, and raw honesty, Brandon walks us through how these lessons continue to shape his personal and professional life. Whether you've faced setbacks in your career, relationships, or personal goals, this episode is packed with wisdom to help you fail forward and find purpose in the process.Resources & Mentions:

In this interview with BizNews, Elections Analyst Wayne Sussman gives BizNews viewers an overview and in-depth analysis of the performances of main political parties in municipal by-elections since last year's national election. Sports, Arts and Culture Minister Gayton McKenzie's Patriotic Alliance (PA) emerges as “probably the most consistently improving party”; the Democratic Alliance (DA) has had a rocky road”; the African National Congress (ANC) has recovered “some support…mainly at the expense” of former President Jacob Zuma's MKP which has suffered some “staggering drops”; the Inkatha Freedom Party (IFP) was “one of the most consistently improving” parties until it “ran into some potholes” towards the end of 2024, but recently won a seat off the ANC - and could be poised to do well in 2026; and the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) has “typically declined”, but recovered some support in a raft of by-elections in the mining belt of Thabazimbi in Limpopo. 

Text Us Your Feedback! (Likes, Dislikes, Guest/Conversation Recommendations). In this powerful episode of The Mankind Podcast, host Boysen Hodgson sits down with Jermaine Johnson, a co-society leader of the Brothahood of MKP and a co-leader candidate for the New Warrior Training Adventure. Together, they explore the intersection of social justice, racial healing, and embodied men's work, unpacking how personal awareness and emotional intelligence can transform not only the individual but also the larger cultural systems we navigate daily.

“There's a real possibility that there will be a breakaway party soon from the MK party.” That is the warning from Isaac Leshona, former President Jacob Zuma's private secretary. Leshona says Secretary General Floyd Shivambu is facing “a lot” of animosity. “He came in as a celebrity, unfortunately, and it's proving to be detrimental in the party as well as for him. Now he's facing resistance.” Leshona says Shivambu's arrival meant that there were also people coming in from the EFF whom he promoted over and above people who'd been working the ground in provinces as well as in regions. He calls MKP's poor performance in a recent by-election (down from 54% to 19%) an indictment of the SG. He also slams Duduzile Zuma-Sambudla for taking “advantage of her proximity to the President to whisper sometimes untruths into his ear and also to sideline….comrades whom she doesn't like”. As for the performance of the Government of National Unity (GNU), Leshona says: “Nothing will happen if we still pussyfoot around issues of corruption. We still have corrupt ministers. We still have corrupt ANC National Executive Committee members at the forefront of things. So until the ANC takes a hard stance against corruption, nothing will change.”

Former President Jacob Zuma's daughter, Duduzile, has been stirring up controversy again by swearing at MKP SG Floyd Shivambu on social media and then apologising publicly in response to a sternly-worded letter from her father. But in this interview with BizNews, MKP's real founder Jabulani Khumalo - who was ousted by the Zumas - says the hidden hand behind Duduzile's outrageous behaviour is none other than Zuma himself. “Zuma gives instructions to Duduzile….When Zuma wants to deal with you, he doesn't deal with you directly… He wants to deal with Shivambu because he doesn't believe that Shivambu is going to do what he wants. Zuma will not tell Shivambu directly. He would want to do a dirty way of doing it…(then) clever Zuma, he goes out and says, no, you must apologise to Shivambu.” Khumalo stresses that he remains a registered member and the founder of MKP. “And that I will prove…very soon before the court that Zuma stole or forged my signature together with his daughter.” As for Zuma's real agenda, Khumalo says: “He lies and says he wants to unite black people. He's not uniting black people. Instead, is dividing them more and more and killing other parties, black parties for him to get membership and then steal the money and use the money for himself, not for the benefit of the people.”

Divisions in Umkhonto we-Sizwe Party - MKP - in Mpumalanga continue to deepen with two rallies from opposite camps set to take place TODAY. MKP convener in the province, Busisiwe Mkhwebane is expected to hold a meeting in Nkomazi Municipality later today while the expelled MKP provincial leader, Mary Phadi, is also slotted to address a rally in Volksrust where she is expected to welcome new members into the party. Phadi was expelled last November in the wake of allegations of financial mismanagement but a court later ordered her reinstatement by which time the MKP had already appointed former public protector, Busisiwe Mkhwebane, as Phadi's replacement. Bongiwe Zwane spoke to SABC reporter Motsebi waMonareng, who is following the events in Mpumalanga

A race war of words has been raging for days over US President Donald Trump's refugee offer to Afrikaners. ActionSA leader Herman Mashaba has also been drawn into that. In this interview with BizNews, he says: “what I think I find strange is that these people who are criticizing me, insulting me actually of racism, are people who are happy when I criticize ANC corruption.” As for Trump, Mashaba says: “I think it is actually quite scary the manner and the rate at which Trump is actually taking his decisions.” Mashaba blames President Cyril Ramaphosa for not engaging, “particularly AfriForum and some of the political parties in his so-called GNU, because these are the people who went out and fed this information to Trump's advisors”. As for the role being played by Elon Musk, he says: “…this has never really happened in the history of United States where someone from outside can actually, actually looks like it's more powerful than the president himself”. Meanwhile, following some by-election defeats for former President Jacob Zuma's MKP, Mashaba holds up KZN province “a good model for democracy because it says to all of us in all the provinces that let's not be married to political parties. Let us be married to what political parties stand for. We vote them in on the basis of what they promise and they fail, next time you punish them.”

Debating the recent state of the nation address, the MK party (MKP), UDM, and Rise Mzansi said President Cyril Ramaphosa must look elsewhere, other than the US, to do business.

In this edition of the Sunday Show, the President of the United Independent Movement (UIM) Neil de Beer talks about the future of the Government of National Unity (GNU) being reset by President Cyril Ramaphosa and Democratic Alliance (DA) leader John Steenhuisen over a private lunch; the apparent disunity between Freedom Front Plus Leader Pieter Groenewald and Western Cape Leader Corné Mulder as yet another DA Mayor is ousted. De Beer lists the Cabinet Ministers and Deputies who are governing under a cloud; and slams former President Jacob Zuma's MKP appropriating the Umkhonto we Sizwe (MK) name, and SANDF Chief General Rudzani Maphwanya wearing honorary Recce and 44 Parachute Battalion badges. (He calls it “stolen valour”, and challenges the general to a tandem parachute jump). De Beer comments on the diplomatic row between Rwandan President Paul Kagame and “our limping, gutless president” - and lays into Defence Minister Angie Motshekga. He expresses concern about attacks on the highly efficient KZN Provincial Police Commissioner Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi. And, of course, he has a pointed message for ESKOM after the unexpected load shedding this weekend.

In this episode of the Mankind Podcast, hosts Brandon Clift and Boysen Hodgson delve into the art and science of happiness. They explore the deeper meanings of happiness beyond fleeting emotions, emphasizing the importance of faith, family, friends, and meaningful work. The conversation highlights the significance of nurturing relationships and the pursuit of purpose in achieving lasting happiness. They also discuss practical maxims for cultivating happiness in daily life, underscoring that true fulfillment comes from habits and the love we give to others.TakeawaysHappiness is not just a feeling; it's deeper and more complex.True happiness is found in faith, family, friends, and meaningful work.Investing in relationships is crucial for lasting happiness.Happiness is a continuous process that requires effort and commitment.Gratitude plays a significant role in cultivating happiness.The journey towards happiness is often more rewarding than the destination.Meaningful work contributes to a sense of purpose and satisfaction.Real friends are those who enrich our lives without needing anything in return.Happiness is about giving love rather than seeking it.Mother nature does not prioritize human happiness; it's our responsibility to cultivate it.Text Us Your Feedback! (Likes, Dislikes, Guest/Conversation Recommendations). BetterHelp: Get 10% Off Your First Month Of Therapy The ManKind Podcast has partnered with Betterhelp to make it easier for listeners to access licensed mental health therapists who can aid them in their mental health journey. Brandon and Boysen stand by this service as they use BetterHelp for their therapy needs.#Sponsorship #AdSupport the showGet 45% off the Magic Mind bundle with with our link:https://magicmind.com/MANKINDJAN Subscribe/Rate/Review on iTunes ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐: >>>HERE

In this edition of the Sunday Show, Neil de Beer, the President of the United Independent Movement (UIM), comments on the crisis in the Government of National Unity (GNU) following President Cyril Ramaphosa's signing of the Land Expropriation Bill and says Democratic Alliance (DA) leader John Steenhuisen “can't just now throw toys out of the cot; he has to now go to the table and see if he can save the GNU”. De Beer slams the attacks on Public Works Minister Dean MacPherson from Deputy President Paul Mashatile, ActionSA and the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF). “I think he's taking away too many people's fat chow.” De Beer gives a peep into succession “battles” in both the DA and African National Congress (ANC) where word has it that there is “a female under the guiding light of Cyril Ramaphosa, whom he favours”. As for The Hawks raid on the office of DA Deputy Federal Chair JP Smith and another MMC, De Beer says there is “a clear GNU strategy attack…now filtering down to local government level”. De Beer warns that while the GNU is weakening, former President Jacob Zuma's MKP is growing stronger. “MK is sitting and they are waiting for the right moment.” Lastly, he describes the fierce fighting in the eastern DRC in which at least eight SANDF soldiers have been killed.

Neil De Beer, the President of the United Independent Movement (UIM), turned up to the latest recording of the Sunday Show to deny a viral voice note announcing that he had died at 10pm last night. He goes on, in his customary irrepressible fashion, to lambast top African National Congress (ANC) politicians like Mineral and Petroleum Resources Minister Gwede Mantashe for his failures and excesses; Secretary General Fikile Mbalula for his “insult politics” and that luxury yacht trip to Robben Island. He gives his take on former Springbok coach Pieter De Villiers joining former president Jacob Zuma's MKP, which De Beer describes as “a tyranny of couch potatoes of the people that are rejected by common society”. He speaks about the dark secrets of the Apartheid-era going to the grave with former spy boss Neil Barnard. And he describes how the low standard of education in South Africa is “killing the child's future”.

David Coltart, a former minister in Robert Mugabe's Government of National Unity (GNU), shares some of the hard lessons learned in Zimbabwe where Zanu-PF used the GNU to hollow out the opposition and become stronger than ever. “.. applying that to South Africa, the DA, the IFP,  they need to demonstrate some savvy. It's a balance. Obviously, they've got to deliver effectively on their own ministry so that they can demonstrate to the electorate in South Africa that they are competent and inspire confidence. And that needs to be their dominant responsibility. But they must not ever do that at the cost of allowing the ANC to consolidate their power in the areas of civic bodies, universities, the judiciary and critically, the media”. Coltart doesn't see former President Jacob Zuma's MKP as a major threat to the GNU as long as the GNU works and delivers to the South African people. “But if the DA, the IFP laps into this notion that they hold these positions as of right and they don't have to deliver, then they will become very vulnerable to the populism of MK and the EFF to a lesser extent,” he warns. Sign up for your early morning brew of the BizNews Insider to keep you up to speed with the content that matters. The newsletter will land in your inbox at 5:30am weekdays. Register here. The seventh BizNews Conference, BNC#7, is to be held in Hermanus from March 11 to 13, 2025. The 2025 BizNews Conference is designed to provide an excellent opportunity for members of the BizNews community to interact directly with the keynote speakers, old (and new) friends from previous BNC events – and to interact with members of the BizNews team. Register for BNC#7 here. If you prefer WhatsApp for updates, sign up to the BizNews channel here

At the end of a dramatic election year, Sports, Arts and Culture Minister Gayton McKenzie gives BizNews an insider's view of the Government of National Unity (GNU) and its future - and reminds viewers of what an alternative government with the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) and MKP would be like right now. He speaks candidly about his relationships with some of the country's top leaders and politicians, including President Cyril Ramaphosa, Democratic Alliance (DA) Federal Chair Helen Zille, and African National Congress (ANC) Gauteng Premier Panyaza Lesufi. His mantra is one of “country first, party second”, but he is hugely proud of his Patriotic Alliance (PA) being the fastest growing party with three by-election wins in a row. The Minister also shares his plans for bringing some of the world's top sporting events to South Africa. Lastly, the former prisoner - who has been voted the third most popular politician in the country and whose army of supporters on social media wants to see him as South Africa's next president - leaves the nation with a deeply inspirational message for the festive season. Sign up for your early morning brew of the BizNews Insider to keep you up to speed with the content that matters. The newsletter will land in your inbox at 5:30am weekdays. Register here. The seventh BizNews Conference, BNC#7, is to be held in Hermanus from March 11 to 13, 2025. The 2025 BizNews Conference is designed to provide an excellent opportunity for members of the BizNews community to interact directly with the keynote speakers, old (and new) friends from previous BNC events – and to interact with members of the BizNews team. Register for BNC#7 here.

MKP chair Nathi Nhleko and secretary-general Floyd Shivamvu have told journalists why they think the party has a case of vote fraud against the IEC.

Glynnis Breytenbach, the Democratic Alliance spokesperson for Justice and Constitutional Development, has called President Cyril Ramaphosa's redeployment of the “deeply conflicted, deeply compromised” Justice Minister to another Ministry a “disgrace” and an “insult to the intelligence of all South Africans”. She fumes: “So for five months he sits on his hands and does nothing. Now in a late night sort of semi soft shoe shuffle, he moves her sideways to Human Settlements. Human Settlements is important…to millions of South Africans. Is he now suggesting that she's not okay as the Justice Minister because she's conflicted and compromised, but she's fine for the Human Settlement?” Breytenbach also tells viewers what she thinks of the new Justice Minister, and gives an update on the progress of her Anti-Corruption Commission Bill which has been opposed by MKP in Parliament. “Of course, I expected them to have concerns with it because if that legislation goes through, it will impact very directly on a lot of the MK members of Parliament and a lot of the members of their party in particular.”

In this regular Sunday Show with BizNews, Neil de Beer, the President of the United Independent Movement (UIM), delves into the “deeper plan” of former President Jacob Zuma's MKP that have hit the campaign trail “like it is three months before elections”, and says: “…this party is undoubtedly hungry, obsessive…very well funded and without a doubt filled with strategy.” He warns that a “strategic takeover” of government “is becoming more and more of a reality and I fear our opposition is not geared…” De Beer talks about South Africa's own Watergate: Ramagate - the ongoing Phala Phala saga of President Cyril's Ramaphosa's dollar-stuffed couch. He expresses concern that undeclared foreign funding of political parties makes South Africa “the badminton ball between all foreign states”. De Beer also describes how Electricity Minister Kgosientsho Ramokgopa's push for renewable energy projects mirrors the strategies advocated by former ESKOM CEO André de Ruyter. Furthermore, he gives his take on the Vodacom-Remgro merger controversy and the DTIC minister's unusual appeal against the Competition Tribunal's rejection of it. In another bit of good news, he outlines how the Government of National Unity (GNU) is forcing African National Congress (ANC) Ministers to become more responsive to the needs of their constituents.

In this latest Sunday Show with Neil De Beer, the President of the United Independent Movement (UIM) identifies former President Jacob Zuma as the politician who holds the most aces in the “dirty tricks department” of hidden scandals involving other politicians. “…he always uses the security conclave and the intelligence scenario. And that's why he's always one ahead…I don't think there's people that can counter MK at this moment on that deep dark level.” Analysing the appointment of Floyd Shivambu as the MKP's Secretary General, De Beer says: “He's going to solidify them. But at the same time, make no mistake, he's also going to kill EFF.” De Beer dissects the possible motive behind Deputy President Paul Mashatile's stance that the Government of National Unity (GNU) would survive a Democratic Alliance (DA) exit. He also lists the politicians in the African National Congress (ANC) Top 7 whom he believes are indictable and impeachable. And he describes how the flaunting of laws have created two current national crises.

EFF leader Julius Malema says MKP president Jacob Zuma is inviting him to a fight and he is not scared.

We have introduced a streamlined format for the daily BizNews Briefing, making consumption easier for those interested in business, investments and the political economy. In this episode host Alec Hogg has live guests to provide context on the Trump Bump on Wall Street, and Bitcoin's surge above $80 000, with plenty more news including SA's richest man Johann Rupert engaging directly with Donald Trump on keeping the country in AGOA, and MKP founder Jabulani Khumalo attacking its recent recruit Adv Dali Mpofu.

In his second interview with BizNews, the real founder of uMkhonto weSizwe Party (MKP), Jabulani Khumalo, bluntly calls Advocate Dali Mpofu a liar for claiming that he secretly set up MKP with former President Jacob Zuma. However, he says Mpofu was part of a plot to hijack the party he had founded. He also describes how he had guns pointed at him twice after false claims that he was going to deregister MKP. He speaks of how Zuma is making “all these mistakes” because he is bitter and angry - especially at President Cyril Ramaphosa. Khumalo is outraged at the corruption accused in MKP's top structure - and says they are not in MK to work for the people. “They are in there to fight their battles”. As for the Government of National Unity (GNU), Khumalo says: “For me, it's a joke. People of South Africa need a government that is clean…GNU is doing nothing for the people. They are only trying to safeguard their positions in the government.”

Thobani Zikalala, political Analyst weighs in on how political structures within the MK party may form and whether the party will survive after Jacob Zuma. MKP has seen an influx of political heavy weights in recent months. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Minister of Sports, Arts and Culture - and Patriotic Alliance (PA) leader - Gayton McKenzie has made an impassioned plea for an end to the bickering and infighting in the Government of National Unity (GNU). In this interview with BizNews he describes the current discord in the GNU as a “gift” to former President Jacob Zuma and his MKP. “If they are not careful, Zuma is going to become the biggest party - and the GNU is the only thing that can stop Zuma, not the ANC, the GNU…” The Minister also takes BizNews viewers behind the scenes of the rugby equity deal talks; gives an update on the challenges and triumphs in his ministry; reveals details of his plans to put South Africa back on the world stage; and talks about his desire for social cohesion. “My biggest job as Minister of Sports, Arts and Culture is to make sure that we are one nation under God. We don't have this black, white, Indian, Coloured…We need to move away from that. We are South Africans…And if we can all think along the lines to say: put the country first before you put the party first.”

Thabiso Goba, EWN reporter weighs in on today's court proceedings where the MKP has applied for an interdict to halt JSC proceedingsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Mankind podcast, host Brandon Clift engages in a heartfelt conversation with author Paul Spinella about his journey through heartbreak, resilience, and personal growth. They discuss the importance of vulnerability, the challenges of navigating grief, and the lessons learned in establishing healthy relationships. Paul shares insights from his book, 'The Woman in Apartment 2,' emphasizing the significance of self-love, boundaries, and the healing process. The conversation culminates in a message of hope for those experiencing emotional turmoil, encouraging listeners to embrace their feelings and seek support.Follow Paul...- Instagram: LoveOverLimerence - LinkedIn: Paul Spinella- The Book: The Woman In Apartment 2 - A Story Of Love, Loss and Learning To Let GoText Us Your Feedback! (Likes, Dislikes, Guest/Conversation Recommendations). Support the showBetter Help: Get 10% Off Your First Month Of TherapyMagic Mind: Get 20% Off Your Subscription Subscribe/Rate/Review on iTunes ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐: >>>HERE

Naji Iman, an initiated Earth Keeper, meditation teacher, spiritual coach, and LIT in The Mankind Project, shares his transformative experience after a harrowing accident and the changes it brought to his life. He emphasizes the importance of faith, inner peace, and love. He no longer chases worldly success and instead focuses on being present and grateful. His relationship with his son and partner has improved as he prioritizes connection and communication. He encourages others to embrace the present moment and trust that everything will work out. The conversation concludes with a discussion about the New Warrior Training Adventure offered by The Mankind Project.Follow Naji Iman- Instagram Text Us Your Feedback! (Likes, Dislikes, Guest/Conversation Recommendations). Support the showBetter Help: Get 10% Off Your First Month Of TherapyMagic Mind: Get 20% Off Your Subcription Subscribe/Rate/Review on iTunes ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐: >>>HERE

In his latest Sunday Show with BizNews, United Independent Movement President Neil de Beer gives his take on the political dramas of the past week: Democratic Alliance leader John Steenhuisen's failed blackmail attempt of President Cyril Ramaphosa over the signing of the BELA Bill, and having to get rid of his Chief of Staff; Deputy President Paul Mashatile's public collapse, possibly because of food poisoning, and many ANC supporters clamouring for Gauteng Premier Panyaza Lesufi to take his place; the torrents of opposing sentiment unleashed by the death of former Public Enterprises Minister Pravin Gordhan and his controversial legacy. He also speaks about how Economic Freedom Fighters CIC Julius Malema is being politically slaughtered by former President Jacob Zuma's MKP. And before he weighs in on the latest Presidential debate in the US, De Beer names the Flop of the Week and the Hero of the Week.

Political activist and commentator Phapano Phasha worked on the election communication strategy for MKP after resigning from the African National Congress (ANC), but didn't join the party. In this interview with BizNews, she says many of the people who have joined MK ”are wounded…are running to the next best thing”. However, it is a “formidable force because unfortunately those who control the politics of this country haven't learned anything. They haven't learned anything from funding the president of the ANC. The ANC is as rotten and as bankrupt as before.” As for the Government of National Unity (GNU), she charges that it's not “premised on any morality”. On the power held in MKP by former President Jacob Zuma's daughter Duduzile, she says: “…you cannot touch her, neither can you question her”. As for why Floyd Shivambu left the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) to join MKP, she comments: “…he's just saving his political skin. Whether he will survive, that's another thing”. Ultimately she believes that if capital invested in black talent, “we will see a different type of voter who does not run to a new party every season, but a voter who looks at the philosophy of a party, who looks at the meritocracy; if the party has the right people who can serve”.

In his latest weekly Sunday show with BizNews, Neil de Beer, the President of the United Independent Movement (UIM), talks about the looting that is being exposed by ministers in the Government of National Unity (GNU); and dissects the coalition battles on provincial and local level where, in some places, old foes of the African National Congress (ANC) - like ActionSA and the Freedom Front Plus - have shunned the Democratic Alliance (DA). De Beer also describes the “Rocky Horror Show” in former President Jacob Zuma's MKP; discusses the likelihood of MK becoming the official opposition in the next election; and warns that should VP Paul Mashatile become President, “you are going to see fireworks in this country and change to the horrific sight that you have never seen”. De Beer highlights successes in the fight against crime, but expresses concern about a "massive" manpower drain from SAPS, as well as rumoured “massive” exits from the military - especially of Special Forces operatives. “...if we're losing these people, apparently to private contractors, to private security and apparently to political conclaves, we are in trouble.” In conclusion, he gives his take on Robert F Kennedy dropping out of the US Presidential race to endorse former President Donald Trump.

Silvy Khoucasian is a renowned expert in intimate relationships and boundaries. With a Master's Degree in Psychology, Marriage, & Family Therapy, and as the Founder of the Love With Integrity Podcast, Silvy helps people expand their relationship skills -- which includes the expression of boundaries, vulnerability, and attachment awareness in order to create fulfilling and reciprocal relationships.In this conversation, Brandon Clift and Silvy Khoucasian discuss the challenges men face in opening up and being vulnerable in relationships. They explore the societal conditioning that discourages men from expressing their emotions and the double bind they often face.They also discuss the importance of finding safe spaces and supportive individuals who value vulnerability. The conversation touches on the distinction between transparency and vulnerability, the role of boundaries in healthy vulnerability, and the impact of social media on sharing personal struggles. The conversation explores the importance of setting boundaries and earning access to deep relationships.It emphasizes the need for vulnerability to happen on both sides of a relationship and the importance of acknowledging and celebrating vulnerability. The hosts discuss strategies for effective communication in relationships, such as designated sharing times and clear communication of needs. They also address the challenges of being in the relationship space while navigating personal struggles and the pressure of being seen as a role model.The conversation concludes with a discussion on the power of vulnerability and the impact it can have on building genuine connections.Follow Silvy's Work:Website: https://silvykhoucasian.com/12-Month Self-Discovery JournalInstagram: @SilvyKhoucasianText Us Your Feedback! (Likes, Dislikes, Guest/Conversation Recommendations). Support the Show.Additional Resources:Magic Mind: Get 20% Off Your Subcription Subscribe/Rate/Review on iTunes ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐: >>>HERE

Brandon and Ean Wood discuss the entanglement of sex, shame, and men. They explore the impact of early exposure to conscious men and the challenges of navigating sexuality in adolescence and young adulthood. They highlight the importance of normalizing conversations around sex and sexuality and the need for healthy expression and communication. The conversation also touches on the role of pornography, the power of self-awareness and excavation, and the reclaiming of sexual energy. Ean Wood offers a 28-day training program and one-on-one work to support men in their journey of self-discovery and healing.Ean Wood boasts a diverse career spanning over a decade as a commercial fisherman in Alaska, along with accomplishments as a professional snowboarder, published writer in five countries, seasoned coach, and sex educator. His journey includes delivering a compelling TEDx talk, reflecting his commitment to addressing and elevating global quality of life issues.Since childhood, Ean has engaged in profound discussions with his father and groups of men, exploring their innermost thoughts, emotions, and vulnerabilities. This lifelong experience has fueled his passion for positively impacting the world. Following his recent TEDx appearance, Ean has dedicated himself to shedding light on the unspoken struggles men face in relationships with sexuality, believing these internal challenges significantly influence their behavior and leadership.More From Ean:28 day training- https://www.eanwood.com/yoursexlifeFree Training: https://www.eanwood.com/101registrationIt focuses on embodiment practices to experience more pleasure. Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/seedingmasculinity/ or @seedingmasculinityContact- Menandsexuality@gmail.comText Us Your Feedback! (Likes, Dislikes, Guest/Conversation Recommendations). Support the Show.Additional Resources:Magic Mind: Get 20% Off Your Subcription Subscribe/Rate/Review on iTunes ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐: >>>HERE

Dr. Brendan Kwiatkowski discusses the challenges faced by teenage boys in today's society and the importance of addressing masculinity and emotions. He highlights the need for guidance and role models for teenage boys, as well as the impact of socialization and biology on their emotional well-being. He emphasizes the importance of creating a culture of intergenerational guidance and connection to combat loneliness and hopelessness among teenage boys. He also discusses the role of social media and the influence of using phrases such as "Toxic Masculinity"  negatively impacts how teenage boys' perceptions of themselves and others. The conversation concludes with a discussion of the importance of parents and educators doing their own emotional work to support teenage boys better.Follow Brendan Kwiatkowski:Instagram: Re.MasculineBrendan's WebsiteSign Up For Brendan's NewsletterText Us Your Feedback! (Likes, Dislikes, Guest/Conversation Recommendations). Support the Show.Additional Resources:Magic Mind: Get 20% Off Your Subcription Subscribe/Rate/Review on iTunes ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐: >>>HERE

As President Cyril Ramaphosa's new cabinet finds its feet, the question now is how it will navigate power-sharing dynamics after losing its parliamentary majority. Langelihle Malimela from S&P Global Risk told Biznews that he thinks President Ramaphosa is going to get “a lot of support” from opposition political parties for his economic policies. “It is an outcome,” he said, “that probably plays into Ramaphosa's hands from a policy point of view.” However, Malimela warned that the Umkhonto we Sizwe party (MKP) of Jacob Zuma poses a risk to the new Government of National Unity (GNU). He pointed out that the slim majority in KwaZulu-Natal means any disruptions at the provincial level could have national repercussions. Malimela also does not rule out targeted acts of sabotage by the MKP, “intended to cause disruption, intended to send a message, put strangleholds on the economy, shutting down main arteries, disrupting port activity, even communications capabilities.”

Constitutional expert Professor Pierre de Vos weighs in on the impact, if any, an MKP boycott would have on parliamentary proceedings.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's expected to be a bruising election, with 70 political parties contesting for power. President Cyril Ramaphosa's African National Congress, and the official opposition, Democratic Alliance, are seen as the frontrunners. Former president Jacob Zuma's Umkhonto we Sizwe Party (MKP), are expected to give the ANC a run for their money, particularly in the province of KwaZulu-Natal. But on Monday, South Africa's Constitutional Court barred Mr. Zuma from running for parliament, ruling that his 15-month prison sentence for contempt of court disqualified him. Mr Zuma was convicted in 2021 for refusing to testify at an inquiry investigating corruption during his presidency which ended in 2018. But he remains the face of the MKP and will continue to campaign. Presenter: Mpho Lakaje Guests: Dr. Bandile Masuku, Solly Malatsi and Adv. Dwight Snyman

Now while Zuma will not be representing the MKP in Parliament, his face will remain on the ballot paper as the head of the party. What will a parliament without the MK party leader look like? John Maytham speaks to Political analyst Dr Levy Ndou.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

South Africa's African National Congress (ANC) lost a legal bid to stop the MK party from using the name and logo of its former armed wing. The governing party had argued that uMkhonto we Sizwe (MK), headed by former President Jacob Zuma, had breached the trademark law. But the Durban High Court disagreed, allowing the use of the name, which translates as Spear of the Nation. It is a significant victory for the MK party ahead the 29 May general election. It ha been noted that neither the ANC, nor the MKP could prove to court that they could claim the trademark, because they had both failed to register it as a trademark. A search on the Companies and Intellectual Property Commission (CIPC) website proved that the logo trademark belonged to Legacy Projects. The CIPC is the legal custodian of trademarks and intellectual property. If youre asking what does all of this mean? Well this evening on Legal Matters, Marius Gerber, Intellectual Property Specialist at Witz Incorporated Inc., joins us to educate about how the Trade Marks Act, 1993 (Act 194 of 1993) says about trademarks and logos.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One of the big election stories has been the Jacob Zuma factor and his uMkhonto weSizwe Party. According to polls and by-election results, the party has outshone parties such as the EFF and the IFP. In this episode of the Sunday Times Politics Weekly we explain and hopefully demystify the Zuma/MKP phenomenon in our politics, and how it might impact our body politic after May 29. Our guests this time are Sanusha Naidu, senior research associate with the Institute for Global Dialogue, and Susan Booysen, visiting Wits professor. We hear on the podcast that Zuma feels wronged by corruption allegations against him and is out for revenge against his successor President Cyril Ramaphosa. Booysen tells us the MKP is a revenge party that will wreak havoc on the ANC, and it could damage it much more than it has so far. Booysen explains which parties the MKP is taking votes from, and if polls and by-elections are good predictors of the May 29 election results. Naidu says Zuma's purpose is about vindicating himself because he did not finish his second term. On the party's court battles with the IEC, Naidu says, “I get the sense we'll have to deal with security now more than ever before in this election”. There are a lot more interesting perspectives from our panellists who are hosted by Sunday Times deputy editor Mike Siluma. Listen and share your views.

One of the big election stories has been the Jacob Zuma factor and his uMkhonto weSizwe Party. According to polls and by-election results, the party has outshone parties such as the EFF and the IFP. In this episode of the Sunday Times Politics Weekly we explain and hopefully demystify the Zuma/MKP phenomenon in our politics, and how it might impact our body politic after May 29. Our guests this time are Sanusha Naidu, senior research associate with the Institute for Global Dialogue, and Susan Booysen, visiting Wits professor. We hear on the podcast that Zuma feels wronged by corruption allegations against him and is out for revenge against his successor President Cyril Ramaphosa. Booysen tells us the MKP is a revenge party that will wreak havoc on the ANC, and it could damage it much more than it has so far. Booysen explains which parties the MKP is taking votes from, and if polls and by-elections are good predictors of the May 29 election results. Naidu says Zuma's purpose is about vindicating himself because he did not finish his second term. On the party's court battles with the IEC, Naidu says, “I get the sense we'll have to deal with security now more than ever before in this election”. There are a lot more interesting perspectives from our panellists who are hosted by Sunday Times deputy editor Mike Siluma. Listen and share your views.

Jacob Zuma's uMkhonto we Sizwe Party is emerging as a strong competitor in by-elections leading up to the general elections. The MKP showed strength in the local polls in Mpumalanga last week Wednesday, building on previous successes in two by-elections in KwaZulu-Natal. How much representation could they have in the National Assembly after the 29th of May? Also how do you vote for a party with no structural leadership? Is it Zuma'a face that makes the attractive to voters? Joining me to have this discussion is Political Analyst, Sanusha Naidu.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kovács Balázs nemzetközi kapcsolatok szakértővel, és Kollai Istvánnal, a pozsonyi Comenius Egyetem kutatójával a magyar pártok helyzetét elemeztük a szlovákiai előrehozott választások estéjén sugárzott eredményváró műsorunkban. Ez a videó a szombat este élőben streamelt beszélgetés változatlan formában újrapublikált változata. A szeptember 30-i szlovákiai választásokat a Smer, Robert Fico pártja nyerte, és az 5%-os bejutási küszöbtől 0,7%-kal elmaradva nem került be a parlamentbe a legnagyobb magyar párt, az MKP, a Híd és az Összefogás egyesüléséből nemrég létrejött Szövetség. Fico 10 évig volt már az ország miniszterelnöke, és a magyargyűlöletet is gyakran használta politikai eszközként, ennek ellenére a felvidéki magyarok közül is sokan szavaztak a Smerre: ez a szavazatok területi eloszlását megnézve több mint valószínűnek tűnik. Az 1998-as szlovák demokratikus fordulat után az előző, 2020-as választásokig mind a hat parlamentben volt a magyaroknak képviseletük, négyszer a kormányban is. ‘20 volt az első év, amikor nem került be magyar párt a szlovák törvényhozásba, és a ‘23-as adatok alapján úgy látszik, ez a trend folytatódik. Miért szavaznak egyre kevesebben a magyar pártokra? Mi az etnikai politizálás jövője Szlovákiában? Hogyan próbálja befolyásolni a Fidesz a felvidéki magyar politikát? A választásokon Orbán a magyarok helyett miért a magyargyűlölő Ficót támogatta, és ennek milyen hatása lehetett az eredményre? Ezekről kérdeztük a szlovákiai magyar politikát régóta figyelő és ismerő szakértő vendégeinket.Támogasd te is a Partizán munkáját!https://csapat.partizanmedia.hu/fundraising/partizan/Iratkozz fel a Partizán hírlevelére:https://csapat.partizanmedia.hu/forms/partizan-feliratkozasTovábbi támogatási lehetőségekről bővebben: https://www.partizanmedia.hu/tamogatasYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@PartizanmediaFacebook: https://facebook.com/partizanpolitika/ Facebook Társalgó csoport: https://www.facebook.com/groups/partizantarsalgo Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/partizanpolitika/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@partizan_mediaPartizán saját gyártású podcastok: https://rss.com/podcasts/partizanpodcast/