Podcasts about sihle

Guest: Sihle Magubane, Founder of Sihle's Brew WEEKEND BREAKFAST WITH GUGS MHLUNGU PODCAST BOILERPLATE 702 Weekend Breakfast with Gugs Mhlungu is broadcast on 702, a Johannesburg based talk radio station, on Saturdays and Sundays Gugs Mhlungu gets you ready for the weekend each Saturday and Sunday morning on 702. She is your weekend wake-up companion, with all you need to know for your weekend. The topics Gugs covers range from lifestyle, family, health, and fitness to books, motoring, cooking, culture, and what is happening on the weekend in 702land. Thank you for listening to a podcast from 702 Weekend Breakfast with Gugs Mhlungu. Listen live – 702 Weekend Breakfast with Gugs Mhlungu is broadcast on Saturday and Sunday between 06:00 and 10:00 (SA Time) on 702. There’s more from the show at https://www.primediaplus.com/702/702-weekend-breakfast-with-gugs-mhlungu/ Find all the catch-up podcasts here https://www.primediaplus.com/702/702-weekend-breakfast-with-gugs-mhlungu/audio-podcasts/the-best-of-702-weekend-breakfast/ Subscribe to the 702 daily and weekly newsletters https://www.primediaplus.com/competitions/newsletter-subscription/  Follow us on social media: 702 on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702   702 on TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702  702 on Instagram: www.instagram.com/talkradio702  702 on X: www.x.com/Radio702  702 on YouTube: www.youtube.com/@radio702  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Did you know you can experience peace with God and the peace of God? So, whether you're wrestling with God or are feeling overwhelmingly anxious and fearful, experience the Father's blessing of peace with Pastor Sihle.

Good Morning Angels assisted Sihle Mlotshwa and her First Aiducate NPO with the R35,000 needed for study guides and another R35,000 to invest in other needs for the Saturday School and her students.

    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.

God invites you to come as you are. To step closer to Him, to step into community, and to step out in faith. What happens when you respond to this call? Pause with Pastor Sihle and accept God's unique invitation to you and our community.

This is a live recording of an event that took place at Open Book Festival in September 2023. In this event, Sarah Isaacs, Wisani Mushwana and Gail Schimmel speak to Sihle-isipho Nontshokweni about the pervasive impacts of shame. This event was made possible by the support of the Department of Sports, Arts and Culture, the City of Cape Town and the Heinrich Böll Foundation.

This is a live recording of an event that took place at Open Book Festival in September 2023. This is Q&A session with Nombeko and Sihle-isipho Nontshokweni that followed the screening of Nobuntu, the personal journey of a daughter who helps her mother fulfill a life-long dream to publish a treasured 40-year-old manuscript.This event was made possible by the support of the Department of Sports, Arts and Culture, the City of Cape Town and the Heinrich Böll Foundation. .

It can feel counterintuitive to think about the investor exit whilst you build your investable business. Once you get over this, you'll realise that it only makes sense to have the investor exit strategy top of mind as you articulate your pitch. An investor wants to know that they will be able to make a return on their investment and so being able to show the assumptions you have made, including some calculations and realistic plans will serve you well. Meet Sihle Gumede, who is a Principal at Sanari Capital. Sihle packs a punch as she clarifies what is meant when investors talk about an exit strategy. This part of the raise process can quickly become overwhelming because of the dizzying array of acronyms - ROI, IRR.. - so let Sihle set you straight on this episode of Let's Get Funded. About Let's Get Funded Branson Centre has partnered with the UK SA Tech Hub, an initiative of the UK Government, to create our on-demand series ‘Let's Get Funded', for founders looking to get funded. We connected with South Africa's most experienced and inspiring female finance professionals to discuss investor readiness. Let's Get Funded challenges traditional financial and investment content norms with a conversational 9-part series of on-demand content.

The ladies are doing great in taking over Faith Friday, She is Alive 2023. They are having a blast and enjoying each moment.

Vuyokazi Ngemntu invites LaTasha N. Nevada Diggs and Sihle Ntuli to reflect on their poetic practice, language and dispossession, literacies, influences, rootedness, Black women's histories and music.  Vuyokazi Ngemntu is a writer-performer situated in Cape Town. She has received awards for her short stories and her work has appeared in The Kalahari Review, Herri, Ake Review and elsewhere. LaTasha N. Nevada Diggs is a writer, vocalist and performance/sound artist. She is the author of the poetry collections TwERK (Belladonna, 2013) and Village (Coffee House Press, 2023). She lives in Harlem and teaches part-time at Brooklyn College and Stetson University. Sihle Ntuli is a poet from Durban and a recipient of the 2023 JIAS Writing Fellowship for his poetry. He is the editor-in-chief of New Contrast.  He is the author of the poetry chapbooks Rumblin' (Uhlanga, 2020) and The Nation (River Glass Books, 2023) in addition to the full-length poetry collection Zabalaza Republic (Botsotso, 2023). In this episode we are in solidarity with writer and activist Wai Moe Naing. We call on the authorities in Myanmar to free him. You can read more about his case here: https://www.pen-international.org/news/myanmar-pen-member-now-serving-54-year-prison-sentence As tributes to him, LaTasha reads “American Sonnet 61” by Wanda Coleman, Sihle reads his poem “The National Screening of Sarafina, Every Year on June 16th” and Vuyokazi reads her own untitled poem. PEN South Africa joins the PEN community in mourning the passing of writer, photographer, artist, and President of PEN Myanmar, Nyein Chan (known by his pen name, Nyi Pu Lay). You can read more about him here: https://www.pen-international.org/news/myanmar-pen-mourns-the-passing-of-pen-myanmar-president-nyi-pu-lay This podcast series is made possible by a grant from the U.S. Embassy in South Africa to promote open conversation and highlight shared histories.

Following the sermon in the new series through Philippians, Joyful Kingdom Citizens, Raphael sits down with Sihle before he travels back to Johannesburg, South Africa. Sermon Passage: Philippians 1:12-26 If you have any questions about the sermon, make sure to fill out the form on the Church Center App.

In this deeply personal episode, join me, Tshepo, as I chat with the incredible Sihle Ngqawana for an honest and heartfelt conversation about our individual struggles to show up for ourselves.Life has a way of throwing challenges our way, making it difficult to fully embrace our authentic selves and be present in our own lives. Sihle and I open up about our personal journeys, sharing the hurdles we faced and the barriers we encountered on the path to showing up authentically."It's not always easy to show up" sets the tone for the official opening of the Daring Greatly Podcast, marking a new chapter in our collective pursuit of self-growth and community-building. Join us as we embark on this transformative journey together, learning how to show up as ourselves, for ourselves, and for our community.Sihle Ngqawana's SocialsInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/sihlengqawana/sihlengqawana@gmail.comPodcast Socials:Twitter: https://twitter.com/DaringGreatlyPCInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/daringmediaza/daringmediaza@gmail.comTshepo Mantje's Socials:tshepomantje@gmail.comSupport the show

This is a live recording of an event that took place at Open Book Festival in September 2022. In this discussion Pumla Dineo Gqola, Sihle-isipho Nontshokweni and Yewande Omotoso speak to Mohale Mashigo about feminist connections. This event was made possible by the support of the Department of Sports, Arts and Culture, the City of Cape Town and the Heinrich Böll Foundation.

Welcome to Hillsong Africa Online! We are so glad you joined us today. Want to connect with our team today? We have a team ready to connect with you via Zoom at 9.30am (SAST) + 11.30am (SAST) Our Zoom rooms will be open for 30mins. Do you need someone to pray with you? Zoom link: https://hillsong.zoom.us/j/99532531113?pwd=TlVEWFBjTnNvbGZiNXZiYjRaZUVRUT09 Meeting ID: 995 3253 1113 Passcode: 0413135160 Made a decision to follow Jesus and would love to know what your next steps are? Zoom link: https://hillsong.zoom.us/j/91865530871?pwd=VnhDejZRcjNTMGNTZlJIdlZsM0lHdz09 Meeting ID: 918 6553 0871 Passcode: 9546673013 NEED ANY LINKS FROM TODAY'S SERVICE? You will find everything you need to know here: https://hillsong.com/southafrica/online/ There is so much happening in the life of church, go to our website to find out more: hillsongafrica.com

Our nation is diverse, and it is easy to be divided by our differences. But we were all made by God, in His image. Without God, our diversity fractures, but with Him, we can experience unity in diversity. #sayyes #yestodiversity #HatfieldChristianChurch

Baba kaSihle enjoying new house

The world is fallen, and the result is a world of struggle, hurt, hardship and pain. You may be experiencing the results of a fallen world. This sermon from Sihle offers hope. As Sihle explores Romans 8, he unravels the truth about Christ and how a life with Christ offers a firm foundation in the storm. Sihle tackles the tough subject of God and suffering, but more importantly, he shows where true hope, comfort and joy can be found in the midst of turmoil. For a sermon that will refresh your soul, listen to what Romans 8 has to say.

Sihle Xulu, a Church Planter/Pastor from Renewal Fellowship in the East of Johannesburg, South Africa, talks to us about Jazz, his church-planting journey, the role of residencies in church planting, and the critical role a church planter's wife and family play in planting and pastoring a healthy church. You can e-mail Sihle on info@renewalfellowship.co.za For more information about Acts 29 Southern Africa, check out: https://www.acts29.com/network/southern-africa . If  you are interested in applying to plant a church with Acts 29 Southern Africa, check out: https://application.acts29.com/courses/acts-29-application-preparing-to-plant-southern-africa-network-p2p-v21 . Or perhaps you are an existing church interested in joining our diverse family of church-planting churches, then check out: https://application.acts29.com/courses/existing-church-southern-africa-exca-v3

Sihle Lonzi, a key figure in SA's #FeesMustFall movement, joins the show this week. Along with Sam, the two engage in unpacking the challenges black bodies face in Model C schools, woke white people, #FeesMustFall and the scariest three letters known to white South Africans - The EFF! An honest encounter that symbolises the challenges and hopes that young South Africans face.

This episode of The Sit Down is focused on the art of giving.  Many of us want to help and make a difference to the communities around us but often don't know how to go about doing so in a meanigful and impactful way.  With the country on lockdown and so many other country's dealing with the COVID19 pandemic, this conversation is timely in that it asks the question of how we can make a difference even under unusual circumstances where disparities between the affluant and less well off are brought into sharp focus.Olwethu speaks to Sihle Mooi, the CEO of Rays of Hope about  his organisation's work and Sihle gives some great ideas on how we can contribute to society at large.Reach out to Ray's of Hope on: https://raysofhope.co.za/Learn more about Door of Hope on: https://doorofhope.co.za/--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rare-events/message

“But I've had time now to really think about the issue of racism, abuse, and discrimination against black professionals in the workplace, as a system, because that's exactly what it is. A system. Designed to maintain the status quo, this system ensures that power imbalance remains unchanged.” – Sihle Bolani Sihle Bolani invited us into her life in a deeply personal way. She tells a story about her time in corporate. Her book written in the first person, in a journal/diary-like way, a method she intentionally chooses. She delves into the challenges faced by her and what she believes many Black professionals in South Africa's corporate environment experience as well. Her book focuses on themes that include structural racism in organisations; the role executives play in sustaining discriminatory practices; pay discrimination; the emotional and psychological trauma suffered by Black professionals as a result of corporate abuse and the suppression of black talent, especially Black womxn. In this podcast, we sat down with Sihle to speak about her book. We spoke about the method of writing the book, white womxn in corporate, bullying, constructive dismissal, racism, sexism. We spoke about the role of Black executives and their complicity in perpetuating inequality. Sihle also offers us her way forward, a call to action. We spoke about some elements of the call to action. She believes that these actions can go a long way to dismantle systems of oppression. A deeply insightful, personal conversation filled with ‘aha' moments. This episode continues conversations about racism, sexism and the workplace and how we can continue to fight to dismantle them.

“By unflinchingly depicting people in a township getting on with the everyday business of being themselves without the overarching gaze of whiteness, Yizo Yizo showcased that we were and are not as integrated as those Castle adverts had been leading us to believe. To say that Yizo Yizo is the greatest TV series of all time would sound hyperbolic to some, but what is certain is that in South Africa, the show provided a much-needed departure from the drib-drab, pedestrian television that had taken over in the ‘reconciliation'-fuelled 1990s. It served as a marquee for teaching audiences how entertaining self-reflection could be. A marquee that was later occupied by the likes of Gazlam, Tsha-Tsha, and, to a lesser extent, The Lab and Home Affairs." – Sihle Mthembu Born to Kwaito is the first of its kind. This book is written by young Black South Africans reflecting on Kwaito as a uniquely South African created culture. The book is not only about the music, it is also about the people, the style that emerged and all the politics that it represents. Dr Alma-Nalisha Cele and Letlhogonolo Mokgoorane sat down to have a conversation with the wonderful Sihle Mthembu as we discussed the debut collection of essays he and Esinako Ndabeni wrote using Kwaito as a lens for the exploration of such a powerful moment in South Africa. The juxtaposition between the anthropological insights and musical history of some of the music that formed the soundtrack of young Black South Africans is a marvel. There is a beautiful contrast between Sihle and Esinako's views bringing to the fore a trans-generational view of a genre that shaped the musical lives of so many young Black South Africans. The Cheeky Natives sat in a wonderful conversation with Sihle to discuss what it means for a ‘genre to die'. The conversation would be incomplete if we didn't discuss the humanity and challenges of some of the genre's biggest artist. As Esinako said at Abanu Book Festival: “I feel uncomfortable when we talk about the death of genres because how can we kill something that still exists? I have a Kwaito playlist on my phone.”

Sihle Ngobese, aka Big Daddy Liberty, is the guest on this week's instalment. Sihle discusses his strong liberal roots, his time spent within the DA, and his upcoming plans to bring liberal ideas to more South Africans. Jonathan queries whether any classically liberal political representation remains in the country, and Roman discusses the ways in which citizens have been denied access to the economy through illiberal and tribal doctrines still being perpetuated.

Classic liberal and industrial sociologist, Sihle Ngobese, is the guest on this episode. Nothing is held back in this conversation about trendy lefties and social justice wimps living in perpetual victimhood while waging a war on the free market of ideas. Sihle also shares his views on the 3 primary roles of the state and a practical approach to employment equity, all before schooling Jonathan on educational vouchers and socialism.

Into another edition of the Ask Coach Parry podcast, I'm Brad Brown, Lindsey Parry joins us once again. Lindsey, we've got another two questions today; it's got to do with strength training. The first question comes in from Sihle Matetwa, Gillian Innis also submitted a question. Sihle said strength training exercises to build-up legs as well as core exercises. Gillian says, 2016 will be her second attempt at Comrades Down run, she missed the cut off by 25 minutes last time out. What training can she do to strengthen her quads as her thighs were so sore and she did start in H seeding batch? She will start in the charity seeding batch next year, but all about strength training. What's the best thing to do to focus on the Comrades Down run? Read More · Training Programs · www.CoachParry.com