The Aubrey Masango Show 702

Tonight on SADGT, we’re thrilled to have the Brother Hug Foundation join us. This non-profit organization is dedicated to promoting mental health and combating gender-based violence. Through awareness campaigns, support services, and advocacy, the foundation aims to create a society where mental well-being is prioritized, and violence is eradicated. With us is Tshepiso James Kwakwa, the Founder of the NGO, to share more about their impactful work.
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Our profile interview this evening is Nthato Minyuku who is a Non-Executive Director and Chair of the South African Maritime Safety Authority (SAMSA) Board of Directors.
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In African at a glance we talk to Thembisa Fakude, a senior research fellow at Africa Asia Dialogues and chief executive officer at the Mail & Guardian, about an interesting article published by Mail & Guradian titled “President Ruto underestimated Gen Z in Kenya, now his government is paying the price”. The article looks at how the Gen-Zs have risen and want to participation in politics, and in other spheres of the economy, and this is beginning to resonate far and wide in Africa. Fakude says “Gen Z in Kenya wants to be part of the country’s socio-political and political decision-making processes” and he joins us this evening. 
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On tonight’s edition of Psychological Matters, we will be exploring what it means to live with Schizophrenia, a mental health condition that affects how people think, feel, and behave. It's often misunderstood, and those living with it face many challenges every day. Joining us to shed more light on this condition is Dr Bianca Brider of Janssen South Africa Medical Affairs.
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This evening on Change your mindset feature, we talk to Stanley Beckett, author and consultant at Changecreatorsa, talking about "The 25 agreements - Agreement 9 - 'When you KNOW, DO'.  This agreement focuses on when it is the right time to act on your goals and when it's time to sit quiet and be patient. And why acting out of this space does more harm than good".
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What comes to mind when you think of cow dung? Is it a garden filled with manure or a village hut with walls neatly smeared with it? Cow dung possesses a range of fascinating features. It serves as an effective fertiliser, an insulator for rural homes when applied to floors and walls, and holds significance in religious rituals too. Recently, its potential as a power source has been recognised through anaerobic digestion, where it is converted into biogas. This biogas can be utilised for cooking, heating, and even generating electricity. How weird and wonderful right? Joining me to explain how this process works. how African countries, particularly in the context of addressing load shedding, can harness this source of power, is Prof Vincent Okudoh, Associate Professor in Biotechnology at the Cape Peninsula University of Technology.
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