Podcasts about ndaba

The Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs (Cogta), MEC Thulasizwe Buthelezi welcomed the arrests of the Mayor, Deputy Mayor, and Speaker of Nongoma Local Municipality on charges of fraud and corruption on Tuesday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Relebogile Mabotja speaks to Sihle Ndaba an Award Winning Multi-Disciplinary Performing Artist  about her career and her lessons learned from failure.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textMartin, Laurie and Stephen discuss a match of all sorts in Paisley where the teams shared the spoils, VAR reared its ugly head again, Ndaba and Polworth masterclass and the usual stats you want to know about. Support the show

Relebogile Mabotja speaks to Sophie Ndaba, Actress, Entrepreneur and Wellness & Diabetes Advocate about her career, family and lessons learned from failure.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hello friends! How are you doing, genuinely? Today, I have Siphesihle Ndaba and we are speaking about Mental Fatigue, The Foods We Eat, Supplements, Seasons and More as we sip on our chai and cappuccino. It is my wish that you find your feet in this change of season and that you embrace any changes that come your way. You may engage with Siphesihle on Instagram or on Mageba Wellness for more information on any of her projects. I am sending you love, see you soon!

Podcast with our Sponsor FPMS - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a7t0Vg4jmos OUR SPONSOR - https://fpms.ie In todays episode, our Guest is Corrie Ndaba, current Ipswich Town FC player, Corrie has had an interesting career in the UK since moving to Ipswich as a kid, having different experiences from a variety of loan moves, most recently with Kilmarnock - We hope you enjoy! 00:00 Ipswich Back in the Premier League - Working with McKenna 08:10 Living in Digs 11:00 Going on Loans - Changing Room Environments & Different Personalities 19:30 Loan to Salford City 30:00 Loan to Kilmarnock - Difference between England & Scotland 35:30 Plans for Next Season 38:00 Growing up in Ireland 43:00 Downtime as a Footballer 51:00 Outro Let us know any of your thoughts below in the comments! The Training121 Podcast will cover various topics in football and highlight how lessons learned through football are intertwined in everyday life. If you like our content, we would really appreciate a like & subscribe - Thank you.

The Nelson Mandela Foundation has said the late statesman's identity book, set to be auctioned along with almost 100 of Madiba's personal items, should be protected by heritage authorities. Auction house Guernsey's has advertised the sale for Monday, 22 February, after a court ruling cleared the way for the items to be sold. Nearly 100 items linked to Mandela are set to be auctioned, including his identity book, shoes, shirts, glasses, and even his hearing aids. The Nelson Mandela Foundation's acting chief executive, Professor Verne Harris, said that Madiba "had no in-principle objection" to his belongings being auctioned off for fundraising initiatives. "He himself donated items for this purpose many times. The foundation still has in its custody a few artefacts given to it by Madiba specifically for this kind of fundraising," he said. Harris said that one of the issues that needed to be considered in the "analysis of a fundraising auction related to Madiba", was the heritage value of the items. "Do any of the items possess an overarching South African heritage value which would place them under the protections afforded by heritage legislation? "In terms of the auction and the items currently under discussion, we have not had access to the artefacts themselves nor to the kind of detailed contextual evidence required to support clear-cut answers to these questions," he added. However, Harris said that the foundation believed that Mandela's ID book had heritage value. "One artefact that we did have access to through Madiba in the past and for which we have significant contextual information is Madiba's 1993 identity document. We believe it to be self-evident that this item requires the protections afforded by South Africa's heritage legislation," he said. News24 previously reported that the SA Heritage Resources Agency (Sahra) had sought an interdict to prevent Mandela's eldest daughter, Makaziwe Mandela, selling the former president's personal belongings. However, the Gauteng High Court in Pretoria dismissed Sahra's application. News24 was unable to reach Makaziwe at the time of publication. Listed price for ID book is R1.4m Sahra spokesperson Yazeed Sadien said some of the items on auction were still "the subject of the ongoing legal proceedings" and that the agency would continue to challenge the auction. A date for the continuing legal proceedings has yet to be set. Guernsey's director Susan Jaffe would not be drawn on the pending legal action. Instead, she said that it was "premature" to have an interview with News24 or address News24's questions. Sadien added that in 2022, a similar auction was suspended at the request of Sahra, due to the ongoing legal proceedings. The auction catalogue describes one of the items as Mandela's "personal and only legitimate identification book in post-apartheid South Africa", which was issued in February 1993, about three years after his release from prison. He received a smart ID card in 2013, months before his death. The listed price for the ID book is $75 000 (R1.4-million), according to the catalogue. The sale of the items will reportedly fund the creation of the Mandela Memorial Garden around Madiba's grave in Qunu, Eastern Cape. News24 previously reported that Mandela's grandson, Ndaba Mandela, had slammed his aunt's plans to auction off the former president's personal possessions. Ndaba said the auction would rob both his family and the South African nation of important heritage items. Ndaba had not responded further at the time of publication.

The Free State's Grade 10 pupils were the province's worst performers in the final exams in 2023 after a staggering 37.2% or 23 671 of the 63 655 candidates who wrote went on to fail. Their Grade 8 counterparts also fared dismally after 25.9% or 17 386 of the 66 889 who wrote, flunked. Provincial education department spokesperson Howard Ndaba said they were concerned the pass percentage in both grades dropped by 4% from 78.1% in 2022 to 74.1% in 2023 in Grade 8 and from 66.8 to 62.8% in Grade 10. "Both grades declined by 4% in 2023 while they showed an increase in the pass rate from 2021 to 2022." He added that due to the Covid-19 pandemic in 2020, Grades 8 and 10 and the lower grades experienced high learning losses "that manifests itself in the lack of acquisition of basic foundational skills in the languages and maths". A year before the pandemic, the department started to implement a support programme targeting Grade 8 and 10 "to ensure that more learners offer maths, science and accounting in grades 10 to 12," said Ndaba. "The idea is to realise the National Development Plan of increasing the number of learners offering these subjects as well as an increase in the number of learners offering the subjects in the technical vocational and occupational streams." He added the learning recovery programme was in full swing, focusing on maths and languages in Grades 1 to 11. In addition to this, there was also a dedicated professional development programme targeting novice teachers and those struggling to teach. Ndaba attributed the high failure rate in Grade 10 to the absence of foundational skills in Grade 8 pupils which resulted in poor performance in the languages and maths. "Learners must pass maths at 40% and the home language at 50% to pass the grade. "The cumulative nature of the learning gaps in literacy and numeracy requires the province to continue to sustain its support programme over a period to turn the tide." Ndaba said Grade 10 was the first year in which pupils started with subjects of their choice and many could not cope with the workload in maths, physical science, accounting, and economics. "The department started a special programme for Grades 9 and 10 in 2023 where more focus was placed on the development of Grade 10 teachers in especially maths, physical science and accounting." He added the province would continue to step up this programme this year to address deficiencies in these subjects and the languages. "As part of closing the learning gaps, the department together with the schools will be administering the baseline tests to give our teachers exactly the content areas that need attention before the end of the first term," Ndaba said. Ndaba said more focus would be placed on Grade 8s this year and they were given readers in all home languages, a Grade 8 maths revision book, and an activity book for natural sciences. Reacting to the Grades 8 and 10 failure rate, Professor Servaas van der Berg from Stellenbosch University added there was no similar data available on the 2023 pass rates for other provinces "so it is not possible to compare Free State with other provinces or nationally". "But clearly, these pass rates are low which would lead many learners to repeat or even drop out. Before the pandemic, Grade 8 and 10 repetition rates in the Free State were the second highest after Limpopo." He said in the past it was quite common for pupils who were over age because of failing previous grades and who then failed Grade 10 to drop out of school. "Since the pandemic, more lenient assessment policies increased pass rates, especially in Grades 10 and 11. Yet it appears that such pass rates are again starting to decline." Van der Berg added one of the possible factors for the high failure rate in Grade 10 was that pupils might only be held back once in each of the four school phases, namely, Grades 1 to 3, 4 to 6, 7 to 9 and 10 and 12. "This means that learners who failed Grade 8 cannot be held back again ...

Ndaba looks into the question posed by Lee Strobel through the lens of Philippians and explores how it affects our desire to connect with Christ as we observe the rights that He forsook on our behalf.~~~Plan a visit to Rosebank Union Church in Sandton, Johannesburghttps://ruc.org.za/visit

Caskey Ndaba is the Executive Head: Channel And Distribution at Momentum Metropolitan Insurance Africa. Both Caskey and Momentum Metropolitan are based in Johannesburg, South Africa. For this interview Caskey was on the road so Peter Ryan called him in Windhoek, Namibia. Caskey talked about the challenges of building customer relationships in insurance when many customer interactions are difficult - for example, processing claims. He also talks about the differences in nuance between regions across Africa. How and why are customers different in each market? https://www.momentummetropolitan.co.za/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/caskeyndaba/  

Pastor Ndaba opens up 1 Peter 1 to talk to us about the challenge that is before us, saying it is not just enough to know this verse, it is a hinge, a turning point. The verse moves us from beliefs to behavior that must change. How then shall we live out our time in a hostile and Dark World?(1 Peter 1:13-16)

Eastside Radio conversation with choreographer Sophia Ndaba about her work 'The Vail of Separation' showing at Carriageworks as part of Sydney Dance Company's New Breed program. This conversation was originally aired on Eastside Radio on 5 December 2022. For more about Sophia Ndaba, see: https://www.instagram.com/sophiandaba/ New Breed program is available here: https://www.sydneydancecompany.com/performance/new-breed-2022 Sympoiesis radio show is produced on the Gadigal land of the Eora nation, traditional custodians of this land. We pay our respect and gratitude to the elders past, present, and yet to come. Facebook: www.facebook.com/sympoiesisradioshow Instagram: www.instagram.com/sympoiesis_radio_show PRESENTER/INTERVIEWER: Ira Ferris (www.instagram.com/artemisprojects) MUSIC (excerpts from): 'The Vail of Separation' soundtrack, composed by Blue Pools IMAGE: @pedrogreig

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On this episode of Piers Morgan Uncensored reveals the results of the Tory leadership ballot with reaction. Also Tom Bower joins about his book that Meghan Markle will be dreading and Nelson Mandela's grandson Ndaba speaks about the similarity between Harry and Meghan's book and his grandfather's, Watch Piers Morgan Uncensored at 8pm on TalkTV on Sky 526, Virgin Media 627, Freeview 237 and Freesat 217. Listen on DAB+ and app. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Siphosethu on Midday Hangout chats with Dr Ndaba about Love and may we learn something as we listen.. What is Love?

In this special episode of #GirlInSkies, we celebrate Father's Day with The Guys taking over!. Our friends Mtho, Ndaba, Li, and Thabo give their views on managing mental health among men, what men really wish women knew in relationships. They also discuss tribal cohesion in Zimbabwe - is there hope for this. Those who are Dads share what the best thing about being a father is. They also discuss what 6-6-6 features in a man are, Formula 1 & more! There's so much more they discuss - dig in and enjoy. Mtho - https://mobile.twitter.com/mthomoyo Li - https://twitter.com/leephat Ndaba - https://www.instagram.com/indabz/ Thabo - https://twitter.com/_Thabo_Gama ---------- #GirlInSkies is your podcast by Nat & Xolie discussing life, hot topics, being Africans away from home and more. Keep the conversation going on @girlinskies on twitter & Instagram and be sure to add #GirlInSkies. Hosts: Nat Twitter: https://twitter.com/malaikadiva Xolie Twitter: https://twitter.com/XolieNc email us on mygirlinskies@gmail.com Become a patron and get additional content plus one exclusive podcast episode/month: https://www.patreon.com/girlinskies Like the episode? Buy us coffee to keep the show going: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/girlinskies

Ndaba and I talk about the science behind building businesses in the latest episode of the BDawson Show. Listen to learn how we're able to reverse engineer so many businesses - simply by using a data-driven, tried-and-true approach. With the right tools, strategies, and programs, Ndaba and I give our clients the blueprint they need in order to grow, scale, and 10X their businesses.  Support the show: http://cardoneventures.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Batavians trying to setup a formal long-term administration that was rooted inside the Cape rather than in Europe. Unfortunately, their tenure was to be short. International events were conspiring to upset this plan – with the renewal of the war between the English and the French – old enemies with a propensity for blood-letting. While the Cape was safe from immediate attack by the English until 1805, the effect of a world war could not be escaped. Some would feel the effects less than others, and these some were living in the area we now call Zululand. It's not generally well-known but African monarchy of various forms is an ancient institution in the continent. There were the Negus of Ethiopia, the Kyabazinga of Busoga, the Mwenemutapa of Mutapa whom we've heard about already, the Ngwenyana of Swaziland, the mubongo of Matamba, the ngola of Ndongo, the alafin of Oyo, abosu of Dahomey, the emir of Ilorin, the sarki of Kano, the sultan of Sokoto, the bey of Tunis. Mostly male, often the societies would be led by a woman of exceptional power despite the patriarchies. Power was localized, in the form of chiefs. A paramount chief ruled more widely although those on the periphery of his power would likely vascillate more than those in the centre. The most powerful of these leaders would be called King, ruling over a large territory in a centralized state and commanding an army. For the Zulu, King Goodwill Zwelethini who passed away in 2021 was only the eighth Zulu monarch since the Kingdom formally began in 1816. By the standards of the amaXhosa, they are newcomers on the southern African power bloc. Senzangakhona was the father of Shaka, and his father was Jama, and his great-grandfather was Ndaba. Before Ndaba, oral tradition takes over from oral history as John Laband points out and various royal genealogies surface.

The Batavians trying to setup a formal long-term administration that was rooted inside the Cape rather than in Europe. Unfortunately, their tenure was to be short. International events were conspiring to upset this plan – with the renewal of the war between the English and the French – old enemies with a propensity for blood-letting. While the Cape was safe from immediate attack by the English until 1805, the effect of a world war could not be escaped. Some would feel the effects less than others, and these some were living in the area we now call Zululand. It's not generally well-known but African monarchy of various forms is an ancient institution in the continent. There were the Negus of Ethiopia, the Kyabazinga of Busoga, the Mwenemutapa of Mutapa whom we've heard about already, the Ngwenyana of Swaziland, the mubongo of Matamba, the ngola of Ndongo, the alafin of Oyo, abosu of Dahomey, the emir of Ilorin, the sarki of Kano, the sultan of Sokoto, the bey of Tunis. Mostly male, often the societies would be led by a woman of exceptional power despite the patriarchies. Power was localized, in the form of chiefs. A paramount chief ruled more widely although those on the periphery of his power would likely vascillate more than those in the centre. The most powerful of these leaders would be called King, ruling over a large territory in a centralized state and commanding an army. For the Zulu, King Goodwill Zwelethini who passed away in 2021 was only the eighth Zulu monarch since the Kingdom formally began in 1816. By the standards of the amaXhosa, they are newcomers on the southern African power bloc. Senzangakhona was the father of Shaka, and his father was Jama, and his great-grandfather was Ndaba. Before Ndaba, oral tradition takes over from oral history as John Laband points out and various royal genealogies surface.

The Batavians trying to setup a formal long-term administration that was rooted inside the Cape rather than in Europe. Unfortunately, their tenure was to be short. International events were conspiring to upset this plan – with the renewal of the war between the English and the French – old enemies with a propensity for blood-letting. While the Cape was safe from immediate attack by the English until 1805, the effect of a world war could not be escaped. Some would feel the effects less than others, and these some were living in the area we now call Zululand. It's not generally well-known but African monarchy of various forms is an ancient institution in the continent. There were the Negus of Ethiopia, the Kyabazinga of Busoga, the Mwenemutapa of Mutapa whom we've heard about already, the Ngwenyana of Swaziland, the mubongo of Matamba, the ngola of Ndongo, the alafin of Oyo, abosu of Dahomey, the emir of Ilorin, the sarki of Kano, the sultan of Sokoto, the bey of Tunis. Mostly male, often the societies would be led by a woman of exceptional power despite the patriarchies. Power was localized, in the form of chiefs. A paramount chief ruled more widely although those on the periphery of his power would likely vascillate more than those in the centre. The most powerful of these leaders would be called King, ruling over a large territory in a centralized state and commanding an army. For the Zulu, King Goodwill Zwelethini who passed away in 2021 was only the eighth Zulu monarch since the Kingdom formally began in 1816. By the standards of the amaXhosa, they are newcomers on the southern African power bloc. Senzangakhona was the father of Shaka, and his father was Jama, and his great-grandfather was Ndaba. Before Ndaba, oral tradition takes over from oral history as John Laband points out and various royal genealogies surface.

The Batavians trying to setup a formal long-term administration that was rooted inside the Cape rather than in Europe. Unfortunately, their tenure was to be short. International events were conspiring to upset this plan – with the renewal of the war between the English and the French – old enemies with a propensity for blood-letting. While the Cape was safe from immediate attack by the English until 1805, the effect of a world war could not be escaped. Some would feel the effects less than others, and these some were living in the area we now call Zululand. It's not generally well-known but African monarchy of various forms is an ancient institution in the continent. There were the Negus of Ethiopia, the Kyabazinga of Busoga, the Mwenemutapa of Mutapa whom we've heard about already, the Ngwenyana of Swaziland, the mubongo of Matamba, the ngola of Ndongo, the alafin of Oyo, abosu of Dahomey, the emir of Ilorin, the sarki of Kano, the sultan of Sokoto, the bey of Tunis. Mostly male, often the societies would be led by a woman of exceptional power despite the patriarchies. Power was localized, in the form of chiefs. A paramount chief ruled more widely although those on the periphery of his power would likely vascillate more than those in the centre. The most powerful of these leaders would be called King, ruling over a large territory in a centralized state and commanding an army. For the Zulu, King Goodwill Zwelethini who passed away in 2021 was only the eighth Zulu monarch since the Kingdom formally began in 1816. By the standards of the amaXhosa, they are newcomers on the southern African power bloc. Senzangakhona was the father of Shaka, and his father was Jama, and his great-grandfather was Ndaba. Before Ndaba, oral tradition takes over from oral history as John Laband points out and various royal genealogies surface.

As a pre-teen, Ndaba Mandela went to live with his grandfather, a move that would shape the rest of his life. From lessons on facing adversity, to what it takes to become a man, the fingerprints of Nelson Mandela are all over Ndaba's life. He is an aggressive man, relentlessly pursuing not only the legacy of his grandfather, but leaving his own behind as well. 

In today's Sweathead episode, Itumeleng Ndaba tells us how she got inspired to take up a career in advertising as an art director. She also discusses her five-year plan to become a full-time strategist.  Itumeleng is an art director (soon to be strategist) who is passionate about building sustainable brands for the benefit of Africa and her people. Born and raised in sunny South Africa, she holds an undergraduate degree in Creative Brand Communications, post grad in Strategic Communications and hopes to get accepted into an MBA program. She loves learning as much as she love plants, tomato sauce, and people.  Connect with her at: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/itumeleng-ndaba-28b66aa6/ Twitter: @goodboymygirl ** Find out about our strategy classes at http://www.sweathead.com Follow the fun on Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/sweathead Subscribe to our newsletter: http://eepurl.com/dscjW5

Bongi Ndaba is a South African born and bred writer, director and producer. She started her career in theatre as a child in 1993 and began writing for television in 2003 at one of South Africa's longest-running and top soapies, Generations, which she ended up be a head writer for in 2011. Bongi's TV credits as head writer include: Generations, Generations the Legacy, Isidingo, Shreads and Dreams, Uzalo, eHostela, Greed and Desire, among others. Her TV titles as a writer, include: Gazlam, Home Affairs, Muvhango, Sokhulu and Partners, Saints and Sinners, Jozi H, Ashes to Ashes, Z'bondiwe, and Imbewu the seed – among others. Listen to the full episode for more. 

Here is what is to come from the conversation with storyteller Bongi Ndaba. Tune in to the full episode as soon as it is live. 

I have been a mentee to Veli Ndaba - 'The Engineered Mind - to LEAD' for 5 years now, and I've grown a lot since then. Listen to this conversation with my mentor as we reflect on the Science of Success and lessons learned along the way. #motivation #personaldevelopment #success --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/live2elevate/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/live2elevate/support

Guest: Jessica  Ndaba  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Have you ever felt like someone might be taking advantage of you? This is what Ndaba Mandela felt like because he happens to be the grandson of the late Nelson Mandela. Because he is approached by different groups asking him to partner, he needs to use his intuition to filter those relationships and only keep those who are being authentic. To find out more about Ndaba, visit his podcast page at https://www.intuitionology.com/ndaba-mandela/ Click the link to get your free e-book: https://www.intuitionology.com/e-book/

Today on the show we have a chat with Siphesihle Ndaba, Training & Founder of Mageba Wellness (Pty) Ltd. We have a conversation about starting a wellness business, how her tradition influences her character and how she overcame Covid-19 & going for her goals with even greater motivation.

Thabo and Ndaba get into spoilers with the new Marvel series Wanda Visoin show!

Mandla spoke to Veli Ndaba live on SAFM Sound Awake Motivation Mondays about the topic - How You See Yourself Determines What You See For Yourself. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/neuroleadership-podcast/message

Mandla spoke to Veli Ndaba on live SAFM Sound Awake Motivation Mondays about how you can condition yourself to win and stay inspired. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/neuroleadership-podcast/message

Mandla spoke to Veli Ndaba live on SAFM Sound Awake Motivation Mondays about the topic 'In Life You Can Either Argue For Failure or Success' (2021) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/neuroleadership-podcast/message

Kweku Mandela is a film producer most well-known for Inescapable (2012). He was born in Transkei, South Africa, and grew up in America, returning to his homeland in 1993. He attended APA International Film School in Sydney and is very active in the South African Film and Entertainment industries. He is dedicated to honoring his grandfather Nelson Mandela’s legacy by being heavily involved in both the entertainment and activist industries. He is a partner and President in one of South Africa’s largest Film and TV production companies, Out of Africa Entertainment and co-founder of the Africa Rising Foundation. Along with his cousin Ndaba, he is also the Global Ambassador for UNAIDS Global HIV/AIDS campaign called “Protect the Goal,” and is a founding member and ambassador for GenEndIt, which is aimed to fight the HIV/AIDS epidemic. He also sits on the board of the Global Citizen Festival where he champions youth activism. He has worked with and supported Oxfam Australia and Make Poverty History. He supports the UN Decade of Action for Road Safety and the Long Short Walk, a world walk for road safety, in memory of his 13-year old cousin Zenani Mandela who was killed in a crash 2 years ago.

Catch BCR's Maskandi show with Sthe Ndaba --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/eshdey-diphae/support

Its the 2nd LEG OF THE MTN8 SEMIFINALS. KAIZER CHIEFS VS ORLANDO PIRATES AT FNB STADIUM. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/eshdey-diphae/support

Catch maskandi show with Sthe Ndaba live here www.blackcommunityradio.co.za --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/eshdey-diphae/support

SAFM Lifetime - Live with Veli Ndaba - Words Of Wisdom: What Does Your Perfect Day Look Like? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/neuroleadership-podcast/message

SAFM Lifetime - Live with Veli Ndaba - Words Of Wisdom: The Quality Of Your QUESTIONS Determines The Quality Of Your LIFE. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/neuroleadership-podcast/message

SAFM Lifetime - Live with Veli Ndaba - Words Of Wisdom: Are You Just Seeking Relief Or Are You Chasing Your DREAMS? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/neuroleadership-podcast/message

SAFM Lifetime - Live with Veli Ndaba - Words Of Wisdom: The Reason Why MOTIVATION Doesn't Work.LEARN This And CHANGE Your LIFE. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/neuroleadership-podcast/message

SAFM Lifetime - Live with Veli Ndaba - Words Of Wisdom: When The DREAM is Big Enough, The Odds Don`t Matter --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/neuroleadership-podcast/message

In this episode we speak with Sophia Ndaba, a dancer and model, about her experience as a black women in the western world. We allowed ourselves to be vulnerable and open up the conversation, so you too feel inspired to talk to people around you about racism and white privilege. We are not experts in this topic, so there might be expressions that are not 100% political correct, but we did our best to just start where we are. We continue to educate ourselves on these topics, and suggest you do too. Information and resources specific to racism in Germany https://docs.google.com/document/d/14iwHeafu8fteIkU7IzkXfs8QsQgys0dxP9DCkPdq0ZM/edit Map of black and brown businesses in Berlin https://msha.ke/blackbrownberlin/ Meditations and further recourses on Anti racism from Tara Brach https://www.tarabrach.com/racism/ Books Robin DiAngelo White Fragility: Why It's So Hard for White People to Talk About Racism Kalwant Bhopal White privilege: The myth of a post-racial society Layla Saad Me and White Supremacy: How to Recognise Your Privilege, Combat Racism and Change the World https://www.charisbooksandmore.com/understanding-and-dismantling-racism-booklist-white-readers NETFLIX 13th - AVA DUVERNAY American Son - KENNY LEON Dear White People - JUSTIN SIMIEN See You Yesterday - STEFON BRISTOL When They See Us - AVA DUVERNAY Malcom X - SPIKE LEE I AM NOT YOUR NEGRO - RAOUL PECK YOUTUBE Braided https://youtu.be/yFGwmUCH9aI What is Systemic Racism? https://youtu.be/p7Rq78jFiJg Black - Dave (Live at the BRITs 2020) https://youtu.be/mXLS2IzZSdg What is Juneteenth: https://www.facebook.com/redtabletalk/videos/3091376634287446/ Connect to Sophia Ndaba here: https://www.instagram.com/sophiandaba/

Ndaba Mandela is an author, humanitarian, businessman, father, and grandson of the late but forever incomparable Nelson Mandela. We got a chance to talk with Ndaba on the DC stop of the promo tour for his memoir ‘Going to the Mountain: Life Lessons from My Grandfather, Nelson Mandela'. We talked with him about some of those life lessons, the significance of Black Panther for South Africans, changing the global perception of Africa, and an abbreviated Random Aside. #NecessaryListening Follow Ndaba: Website - www.ndabamandela.co Twitter - www.twitter.com/NdabaMandela Instagram - www.instagram.com/ndaba_mandela All The Fly Kids Links: Website - www.alltheflykids.com Twitter - www.twitter.com/AllTheFlyKids Instagram - www.instagram.com/alltheflykids Facebook - www.facebook.com/alltheflykids SoundCloud - bit.ly/2q4sjQR Apple Podcasts - apple.co/2DNSEJ2 Google Play - bit.ly/2DLCL5M Stitcher - bit.ly/2zrT1ps Simplecast - www.alltheflykids.simplecast.fm The All the Fly Kids Show is where the cool, calm and connected talk straight – No Chaser. Your hosts, Geronimo Knows and Backpack Matt, sit down each week with culture creators you [should] know specializing in moments of good taste in the arts, fashion, food, business and more. A necessary listen for the urban lifestyle enthusiast.