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In a discussion with John Maytham, Redge Nkosi, Executive Director at Firstsource Money (SA) and Monetary Reform International (UK), provided insight into the MK Party’s fight to save Ithala Bank. Nkosi elaborated on the political and financial challenges facing Ithala. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Eine Stunde mit toller Chormusik präsentiert Chormusikredaktor Guido Rüegge in dieser «Fiirabigmusig». Zu Beginn erklingt der Filmsong «New York, New York», gefolgt von Liedern wie «Z' Basel a mim Rhy», «This boy» oder «Nkosi sikelele africa» aus Südafrika.
Cette semaine, c'est le 3e All Men Episode et on reçoit Chris Negrowski, Gardillac & Nkosi pour une discussion sans filtre. On explore la dynamique de pouvoir dans le couple quand la femme gagne plus d'argent, ainsi que l'influence des relations raciales et leurs impacts sur le dating. On aborde aussi le masculinisme, les défis de la scène moderne des relations amoureuses et de comment les femmes reçoivent la vulnérabilité des hommes. Cet épisode est présenté par Eros et compagnie. Obtenez 15% de rabais sur votre prochain achat en utilisant le code promo "DAEDS" ou en utilisant le lien suivant: https://www.erosetcompagnie.com/?code=deads Rejoignez notre Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/damouretdesexe Vous avez des courriers du coeur, des commentaires et des suggestions? Envoyez nous un courriel au damouretdesexepodcast@gmail.com Suivez nous sur Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/damouretdesexeSuivez nous sur Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/DAEDS_podcastSuivez nous sur Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@damouretdesexe
Nimrod Nkosi is a prominent television presenter and actor with over three decades experience of captivating audiences as the host of iconic TV shows, like Jam Alley, Live Lotto Draw, and more recently uTatakho. In addition to presenting, he's also had standout acting roles in series like Isibaya, The Queen, and The Estate. His latest role is a Showmax production, a legal drama ‘Law, Love and Betrayal” which premiered last month where he stars alongside familiar faces like Dineo Rasedile and Pearl Modiadie, Nimrod's character is Gatsha Gumede.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode, we explore the newly implemented two-pot retirement system in South Africa. Our expert guests, Kate Robson (co-head of Investec My Investments), Nicolette Mashile (Financial Bunny), and Siphithi Sibeko (media spokesperson at SARS), unravel the complexities surrounding retirement savings. They discuss the implications of withdrawals, the importance of long-term savings, and unpack the tax considerations. Whether you're approaching retirement or just beginning to save, this episode offers crucial insights to empower your financial journey. Everything Counts is a podcast series dedicated to exploring the ins and outs of personal finance. Hosted by 702's Motheo Khoaripe, each episode brings together financial experts to tackle crucial topics like saving, debt management, investing, and smart financial habits. The goal is to empower listeners with the knowledge and tools they need to achieve financial wellness. KEY MOMENTS: 00:00 Introduction 01:30 Why was the two-pot retirement system introduced? 03:30 What is the two-pot retirement system? 05:30 What is the conversation around the two-pot retirement system? 08:45 SARS and the two-pot retirement system 10:45 Tax implications of withdrawing from your savings pot 15:30 Hidden fees in withdrawals from your savings pot 18:20 Case study: Nkosi's story 24:00 Understanding your own personal finance 26:00 Importance of a financial adviser 27:00 Understanding retirement savings Investec Focus Radio SA
During Yvette's travel to Johannesburg (Roodepoort), South Africa, she meets with Gail Johnson, founder and director of Nkosi's Haven. Nkosi's Haven is named after Nkosi Johnson, who was born with AIDS and during his short lifetime became an advocate and international spokesperson for the care of individuals with AIDS without discrimination. Nkosi's Haven is a place offering shelter, care and support to HIV/AIDS infected mothers, their children and orphaned children with AIDS.
Mziwakhe Nkosi believes Saturday's Currie Cup final is a shot at redemption for the Lions when they clash with the Sharks at Ellis Park. Nkosi admits on the 'To The Last Drop' podcast his players did not cover themselves in glory on that day when they were sucker punched into kicking duel. Nkosi is unfazed about the prospect of the Sharks loading their team with Springboks. This week's show also looks forward to the Springboks' Test against Argentina in Santiago del Estero plus it features a clip from Bok coach Rassie Erasmus in which he expresses his displeasure at Sacha Feinberg-Mngomezulu's decision not to reveal an injury.
Episode 186 it is - we're taking a closer look at theological suppositions, ecclesiastical superstitions, magic and myth. Some housekeeping - first thanks to John for taking the time to send a note regarding ecclesiastical and to Mphuthumi for your message about Nkosi Maqoma - I'll get hold of your book, The Broken River Tent published in 2017. In this episode we're going to plunge into a sea of mystery because we're going to investigate the incredibly diverse history of situations where people believe they can turn bullets into water - or where traditional methods were deployed to deflect incoming projectiles. These are widely held beliefs which surface in popular ‘millenarian' movements – usually uprisings against colonial conditions. You've heard how Mlanjeni's philosophy had motivated so many to take up arms against the invaders, his message of salvation had spread throughout the Cape. amaXhosa and other people felt it resonated with personally, so they gravitated towards the prophet. amaXhosa chiefs like Maqoma and the paramount Sandile realised that Mlanjeni had the power of persuasion and visited the prophet. But they weren't alone because by the mid-nineteenth century, charismatic men and women like Mlanjeni of the amaXhosa had taken to mixing Christianity and animist faiths to create a new way to deal with colonisation. This is a classic process in social structures. The old ways were failing — how could assegai's beat artillery? Turn to enchantment, wizadry, spellcraft, mysticism. The missionaries had closely interwoven their Christian message with western civilisation, diametrically opposed to traditionalism. So prophets like Mlanjeni seized part of their narrative, the salvation message, and merged it rather than opposed it using traditional views to distinguish themselves from the missionaries, to coopt the power so to speak. An ancient philosophy rooted in a world view now threatened by a new industrial powerhouse alter itself, took hold of the strengths of the invader and mixed the message. Missionaries had preached salvation and many of these millenarian movements used part of the story of the Bible, exodus, the crucifixion, Christ rising from the dead, combined with their own ancient myths and legends, to create a really potent new doctine that made sense. This is all linked to what anthropoligists and psychologists call Cognate epistemology. It was identified as something that occured between southern African hunters, herders and farmers, San Khoe and bantu speakers. Cross-cultural convictions emerge amongst people who share a common landscape. Cognate epistemology is the study of knowledge—how we know what we know — exploring questions like "What is knowledge?" and "How do we acquire this knowledge?” I am by no means denegrating those who believe this. Because another way of thinking about cognate epistemology is how folks like to dive deeply into that pool of disinformation called X and or WhatsApp, sharing social media bilge. The very idea of an influencer itself, correlates almost exactly with those who seek cognate connectivity — advertisers also deploy this concept constantly. So go tell your favourite influencer on TikTok that they're indulging in Cognate Epistemology. When Fort Hare was attacked at 9am on the morning of 21st January 1851, six thousand warriors were yelling Bolowana as they descended on the fortified post. This was going to be the most decisive event of the 8th Frontier War and amaXhosa chief Sandile knew it.
Episode 186 it is - we're taking a closer look at theological suppositions, ecclesiastical superstitions, magic and myth. Some housekeeping - first thanks to John for taking the time to send a note regarding ecclesiastical and to Mphuthumi for your message about Nkosi Maqoma - I'll get hold of your book, The Broken River Tent published in 2017. In this episode we're going to plunge into a sea of mystery because we're going to investigate the incredibly diverse history of situations where people believe they can turn bullets into water - or where traditional methods were deployed to deflect incoming projectiles. These are widely held beliefs which surface in popular ‘millenarian' movements – usually uprisings against colonial conditions. You've heard how Mlanjeni's philosophy had motivated so many to take up arms against the invaders, his message of salvation had spread throughout the Cape. amaXhosa and other people felt it resonated with personally, so they gravitated towards the prophet. amaXhosa chiefs like Maqoma and the paramount Sandile realised that Mlanjeni had the power of persuasion and visited the prophet. But they weren't alone because by the mid-nineteenth century, charismatic men and women like Mlanjeni of the amaXhosa had taken to mixing Christianity and animist faiths to create a new way to deal with colonisation. This is a classic process in social structures. The old ways were failing — how could assegai's beat artillery? Turn to enchantment, wizadry, spellcraft, mysticism. The missionaries had closely interwoven their Christian message with western civilisation, diametrically opposed to traditionalism. So prophets like Mlanjeni seized part of their narrative, the salvation message, and merged it rather than opposed it using traditional views to distinguish themselves from the missionaries, to coopt the power so to speak. An ancient philosophy rooted in a world view now threatened by a new industrial powerhouse alter itself, took hold of the strengths of the invader and mixed the message. Missionaries had preached salvation and many of these millenarian movements used part of the story of the Bible, exodus, the crucifixion, Christ rising from the dead, combined with their own ancient myths and legends, to create a really potent new doctine that made sense. This is all linked to what anthropoligists and psychologists call Cognate epistemology. It was identified as something that occured between southern African hunters, herders and farmers, San Khoe and bantu speakers. Cross-cultural convictions emerge amongst people who share a common landscape. Cognate epistemology is the study of knowledge—how we know what we know — exploring questions like "What is knowledge?" and "How do we acquire this knowledge?” I am by no means denegrating those who believe this. Because another way of thinking about cognate epistemology is how folks like to dive deeply into that pool of disinformation called X and or WhatsApp, sharing social media bilge. The very idea of an influencer itself, correlates almost exactly with those who seek cognate connectivity — advertisers also deploy this concept constantly. So go tell your favourite influencer on TikTok that they're indulging in Cognate Epistemology. When Fort Hare was attacked at 9am on the morning of 21st January 1851, six thousand warriors were yelling Bolowana as they descended on the fortified post. This was going to be the most decisive event of the 8th Frontier War and amaXhosa chief Sandile knew it.
Relebogile Mabotja speaks to Jessica Nkosi, Actress, TV Presenter and Brand Ambassador about her career, motherhood and lessons learned from failure.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Nkosi Roma is a US-based filmmaker known for his compelling narratives captured on 16mm film. A self-taught artist with over five years of experience, Nkosi approaches each project with fresh eyes and an experimental spirit, emphasizing a grounded and immersive visual style that highlights emotional close-ups. His recent work includes the music video "By the Dawn," screened at the DeadCenter Film Festival, and the short film "Honorable," accepted into the St. Louis International Film Festival.Nkosi's passion for high-concept, character-driven storytelling extends beyond cinematography. His writing credits include the psycho-drama "Method," co-written with award-winning writer Ryan Stephen Holly, and the historical sci-fi drama "How Far We've Come," which placed 2nd in Stage 32's national screenwriting competition.His filmmaking journey began with "Return to Sender," his debut short film, which served as a comprehensive learning experience. The film's success, with 10 official festival selections and an award for Best First-Time Director, laid the groundwork for his diverse body of work, including over 15 music videos and narrative shorts.Nkosi is also committed to mentoring the next generation through his YouTube channel and is currently collaborating with Ryan Stephen Holly on their first feature film, "Method." This psychological drama will be shot entirely in Greeley, Nkosi's hometown, as part of their innovative Red Carpet Roadshow. This tour aims to elevate local communities and filmmakers through a unique, elegant event format.With a strong foundation in all key filmmaking roles, Nkosi leads with empathy and creative intuition, continuously pushing the boundaries of cinematic storytelling while nurturing emerging talents. Nkosi Roma's Website: https://www.nkosiroma.com/Nkosi Roma's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nkosiroma/Nkosi Roma's IMDB: https://m.imdb.com/name/nm10303858/Nkosi Roma's YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/nkosiromaNkosi Roma's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nkosiromaVisual Intonation Website: https://www.visualintonations.com/Visual Intonation Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/visualintonation/Vante Gregory's Website: vantegregory.comVante Gregory's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/directedbyvante/ To support me on Patreon (thank you): patreon.com/visualintonations Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@visualintonation Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@directedbyvante
Nkosi ngiphe umusa wosindiso
Multi-talented Nkosi Phanord can best be described as a filmmaker and entrepreneur– He is the media owner at Montreal Got Style and studio partner at Blkbox.media BlkBox.Media is a content creation production company whose goal is to give a voice to creators by applying the best practices in the market. To succeed in the creator economy, their aim to turn the creator into a bridge between "The Brand" and the community audience.
Actress Jessica Nkosi speaks to Bongani Bingwa about her experience on the Masked Singer South Africa.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
First off, a big thank you to those listeners who've been sending me emails, a great deal of useful information emerges from our discussions which always improves the quality of this podcast, specifically thanks to John for sending me your book and to Doctor Nkosi for the contact in eSwatini. When we left off in episode 168, pressure was being exerted on the Kat River Settlement by the new Governor, Sir Henry Pottinger. A quick revisit. The Kat River Settlement came into being in I829 after a clash on the eastern border when the authorities of the Cape Colony expelled amaXhosa from land around the source of the Kat River. To prevent them from re-occupying the area when the soldiers withdrew, the colonial government decided to settle it with English settlers and Khoekhoe and bastaards. Andries Stockenstrom who was then the Commissioner General of the eastern districts, wanted to intersperse the two races and give them equal quantities of land. But his superiors insisted on placing the khoe in the most exposed military positions, then gave the Khoe smaller land-grants than the English settlers received. What is really fascinating is how many types of people lived in this small area — people who differentiated themselves based on their ancestry. The party at the confluence of the Kat and Mankanzana Rivers for example belonged to that class of mixed race South Africans known to the colonists as 'Bastaards', who had adopted Dutch clothing, religion, technology and language, and did not associate themselves with their Khoi heritage. In May 1847 Governor Sir Henry Pottinger appoint a bankrupt farmer and a man who was known as a great hater of the Khoekhoe to oversee the Kat River Settlement. Thomas Jarvis Biddulph was appointed magistrate and immediately there were issues. Andries Stockenstrom said Biddulph's moral character “could not bear scrutiny” and the new magistrate launched into a series of verbal and physical attacks on the Khoekhoe living along the Kat River and Blinkwater. He called them “a lazy set of paupers” and said that they would be better served working as labourers for the English settlers and the Boers. Just to reinforce his view, Biddulph pulled a tax stunt — increasing their tax from eighteen pence to six shillings. From eighteen cents to sixty cents. How about that for a tax hike, that's 43 percent. If you tried that these days, the scratching sound of matches would be heard across the land. This historic site didn't have long to go before it would be eviscerated by colonial jealousy. Even the former supporters, the missionaries, appeared to lose faith. One of the most ardent was Henry Calderwood. His idealism had evaporated — living on the frontier had shattered his liberal attitudes, and now he seemed to swap one obsession for another. One of the things that had driven Pottinger up the wall was the fact that the amaNgqika had continued to insist that they were at peace without admitting that they had been defeated, and by Sandile's refusal to resume negotiations. On the 7th August 1847 Sandile' had been formally declared a rebel. Then the whole situation worsened, and fast. Pottinger resorted to proclaiming that the amaMfengu, the Boers and the Khoekhoe who fought with his regular soldiers could seize whatever they liked from the amaXhosa. The full-scale invasion of the Amathola's began again on the 29th September 1847, and every grain pit was emptied, every single animal seized.
In this episode, we delve into the profound themes of hope, family, and truth, as we honor the life and legacy of a cherished father. Through the unveiling of a tombstone, we find not an end, but a continuation of a journey marked by steadfast faith and unconditional love. Listen as we reflect on the comforting promise of resurrection, the strength found in family ties, and the guiding light of truth in our lives. This sermon is a heartfelt tribute to a life well-lived and a testament to the indelible impact of a legacy built on faith.#EternalHope#LegacyOfFaith#FamilyTies#ChristianComfort#TruthInChrist#HopeBeyondTheGrave#GriefSupport#SpiritualJourney#LifeLegacy#MemorialTribute
This week we are joined by Cinematographer Nikosi Roma Nkosi Roma: Instagram | Website | Support His Film Carlo: Instagram | Website The Creative Gap: Instagram | Youtube SUPPORT THE PODCAST ON PATREON
Episode No. 644 features artists Thenjiwe Niki Nkosi and Trey Burns. The Hammer Museum is presenting "Hammer Projects: Thenjiwe Niki Nkosi" through August 11. The exhibition features ARENA V (2024), Nkosi's latest investigation of the social and psychological experiences of Black gymnasts. "Nkosi" is curated by Ikechúkwú Onyewuenyi with Connie Butler. Nkosi is a South Africa-based artist whose work often uses the world of sport, and especially athletes, to consider imperial histories and their impacts on the present, fellowship, competition, and performance. She has been featured in group exhibitions at the 15th Sharjah Biennial, United Arab Emirates, at the Zeitz Museum of Contemporary Art Africa, Cape Town, the Aga Khan Museum, Toronto, and more. In collaboration with East Side Projects, Nkosi presented the multimedia work Equations for a Body at Rest across many spaces in Birmingham, UK as part of the 2022 Commonwealth Games. Nkosi's short film The Same Track, referenced on the program, may be viewed here. The Nasher Sculpture Center in Dallas is showing "Nasher Public: Trey Burns" through April 21. The exhibition features Burns' Prairie Piece which examines north Texas' ecology through seemingly incongruent subjects such as Robert Smithson's unrealized proposals for the Dallas-Fort Worth airport, and the George W. Bush administration and Bush's presidential library at Southern Methodist University. Burns has exhibited at the Pavilion Vendôme and the Ecole Nationale d'Architecture in Paris, at Wassaic Projects, and more. He is also the co-director of Dallas' Sweet Pass Sculpture Park, a non-profit that provides space and support for outdoor sculpture.
Een inspirerend verhaal over een bijzonder persoon! Uitgegeven door Ploegsma Spreker: Kiefer Zwart
The guys get together to discuss topics such as the Brave CF 80 Jose "Shorty" Torres vs Nkosi "King" Ndebele fight card, governor of Illinois JB Pritzker Pulling State Funding From Migrant Base Camp in Chicago and Shreveport Louisiana council agrees to lease Millennium Studios to Curtis ‘50 Cent' Jackson and much more on this highly entertaining episode that you do not want to miss and make sure to tune in!
Mlungisi Nkosi talks through his unexpected path to success.
M. Von Nkosi was the featured guest in this episode. He is an accomplished architect who uses a holistic design approach prioritizing innovation and sustainability. We talked about how he became interested in urban design and community development. At the beginning of his career, many of his clients were a generation older than he was, but then he realized as his clients aged out that he needed to find a new demographic. In addition, we discussed what it takes to be a great architect, designing spaces that are not only utilitarian but are also aesthetically pleasing, how his work is impacted by disasters in the communities he serves, out-of-the-box thinking, licensing NASA technology, and much more. You can listen and subscribe on Apple Podcasts/iTunes, or you can hear the show at Success Profiles Radio | Live Internet Talk Radio | Best Shows Podcasts (toginet.com)
BizCrush Sponsored by the SLC Group: https://slcgroup.co.za While there are ongoing discussions regarding the perceived shortage of skills in Africa, an entrepreneur from Soweto, Africa Nkosi, the co-founder of Khonology, a software development business, is dedicated to demonstrating that Africa unquestionably possesses the capability to create world-class business solutions through technology, digitisation, and automation, as well as compete on a global scale. "The core issue is not the potential or skills," he emphasizes, "but what is taught at universities, in contrast to what the market truly demands. With Khonology, we have successfully harnessed the power to deliver substantial business value, promote equal revenue sharing, and drive employment opportunities." A substantial portion of their business revolves around bringing ideas to life, creating scalable solutions, and identifying and nurturing the right talent.
That's right listeners, I figured on the last regular episode before Halloween that I would give you a ET filled episode of alien awesomeness. I am joined by Gazit Chaya Nkosi; a trans/nonbinary experiencer who has used many methods to heal from a lifetime of unfortunate trauma. You could never tell though talking to them, Gazit gave me a lovely conversation filled with laughs and information. I hope you all enjoy it as much as I did.Gazit's Website: https://www.anexperiencer.com/Gazit's Book: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B5S1SSBS/ref=sr_1_1?crid=SKC67O5K91J&keywords=holy+shit+nkosi&qid=1656968285&sprefix=holy+shit+nkosi%2Caps%2C101&sr=8-1Uncensored, Untamed & Unapologetic U^3 Podcast Collective: https://www.facebook.com/groups/545827736965770/?ref=shareTiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@juggalobastardpodcasts?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pcYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8xJ2KnRBKlYvyo8CMR7jMg
Les têtes d'affiche de Denise Epoté de TV5 Monde, comme chaque dimanche sur RFI, ce 1er octobre 2023 avec Alexis Guilleux. Au menu : Ben Diop avec Telewer, la télé médecine pour éviter les déserts médicaux au Sénégal. Puis, Christiane Kashama, François Kabambi et Henri Nkosi, promoteurs de la roche de Nkanzi, une alternative aux engrais chimiques en RDC.
Thabo Shole-Mashao in for Clement is hanging out with legendary broadcaster, Wilson B Nkosi as they reflect on his long spanning career in radio broadcasting.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We had a very interesting interview with Gazit Chaya. It was full of technical issues and strange occurrences.
Clement is in conversation with Sipho Nkosi, Head of the Red Tape Reduction task team as they track government's effort in promoting the ease of doing business and reducing red tape in government.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The DTID Podcast is back and we were joined by a very special guest: FC Dallas center back Nkosi Tafari.Tafari spoke in depth about his early soccer career in Manhattan, how he scored the best goal in the state of New York during high school, his elaborate collegiate career, his MLS SuperDraft mishap and how his rookie season was interrupted by COVID-19. He also walked us through his off-the-field interests including fashion, his food truck project and the origin of his signature post-win celebration emoji :)
In 1999, South African anti-apartheid activist and revolutionary leader Nelson Mandela visited Gaza and said, "We know too well our freedom is not complete without the freedom of the Palestinians."Since his death in 2013, Mandela's unifying message of decolonization reverberated across the globe. The anti-colonial, anti-apartheid struggle that he led to end racial segregation and transform South Africa into a democratic nation has been lauded by Palestinians, who have drawn parallels between Israeli occupation and apartheid to the situation that Black South Africans faced.Joining Mnar Adley for this week's MintCast interview to discuss the struggle against Apartheid and the continued struggle against colonialism is Nkosi "Mandla" Mandela, who, since 2009, has been a member of the South African parliament for the African National Congress Party. He is also the grandson of Nelson Mandela.On Wednesday, South African Minister of International Relations and Cooperation Naledi Pandor called on the International Criminal Court to issue arrest warrants for Israeli leaders responsible for Operation Shield and Arrow, last weekend's series of airstrikes against the Gaza Strip.Over 20 Palestinians have been killed so far since Israel began bombing the world's largest open air prison. Entire families were killed in their sleep, including children, and several neighborhoods flattened to rubble, leaving many communities homeless.As the world witnesses yet another massacre committed by the apartheid state, South Africa and other African nations are rising in the fight against Israel's occupation of Palestine.Earlier this year, the African Union asked its member states to cut scientific, cultural and even some economic ties with Israel until it reverses its colonial practices against Palestine.Nkosi Mandela has been one of the world's most outspoken voices against Israeli apartheid and in support of Palestinian liberation. Join us today for this informative discussion.Support the showMintPress News is a fiercely independent. You can support us by becoming a member on Patreon, bookmarking and whitelisting us, and by subscribing to our social media channels, including Twitch, YouTube, Twitter and Instagram. Subscribe to MintCast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and SoundCloud. Also, be sure to check out the new Behind the Headlines channel on YouTube and subscribe to rapper Lowkey's new video interview/podcast series, The Watchdog.
We chat with FC Dallas defender, Nkosi Tafari to discuss his journey to Major League Soccer and his early seasons with the Dallas squad.Have you joined Patreon? Get ad-free episodes and access to discord: https://www.patreon.com/afootballpodcastFollow @AFootballPod on Twitter! While you're there say hello to @DesaiDevang, @EmpireGass and @SeanKeay.If you enjoyed today's show, please rate A Football Podcast 5-Stars on Apple Podcasts. See you again next week for an all new AFP.
Recorded by Nkosi Nkululeko for Poem-a-Day, a series produced by the Academy of American Poets. Published on February 6, 2023. www.poets.org