Not Yet Uhuru Season One with UJ FM

It's important to iron the differences and to understand that we all have a different understanding of what feminism is Our Website · Our Youtube Page

Mental Health refers to a person’s condition with regard to their psychological and emotional well being. We care so much about the interests and well being of others that we sometimes compromise on our own mental health. Our Website · Our Youtube Page

#DearUniversity is our vasity current affairs show We explore life in these institutions, particularly as a feminist. This show really wants to bring out some of the issues that have been raised by students over the past two years. Our Website · Our Youtube Page

In today’s show we are discussing sex toys, pleasure and kink parties. Our Website · Our Youtube Page

In this episode, we analyze politics and all current affairs from a feminist lens. This is all about who is what the forefront of leadership and governance with a particular focus on women. Our Website · Our Youtube Page

Speaking truth to power but focus on the effects and consequences of being a woman who speaks truth to power and Mmatshilo Motsei author of Kanga and the Kangaroo Court shares her story Our Website · Our Youtube Page

We are talking about the politics of education and the number of ways that institutions of higher learning repressed or influenced student politics. Our Website · Our Youtube Page

On today’s show, we are going to gossip a little bit. We discuss who is doing the most for feminism in pop culture both locally and abroad. And we talk more generally about the music industry and the experiences of women Our Website · Our Youtube Page

According to the GHS (2012), female-headed households are more likely to have insufficient food (21%) than male-headed households (15.8%) and are more likely to run out of money to buy food (27.2% compared with 19.29%) Our Website · Our Youtube Page

We think about sex as an exchange, where each person gives something of themselves, at face value, we might think that we are sharing intimacy and access to each others bodies. But apparently sex is more complicated than that. Our Website · Our Youtube Page

The advent of democracy in 1994 came with significant appointment of women in government. This was a result of powerful advocacy of women who were mobilised under the banner of the National Women’s Coalition during the transition period. 25 years later the governing party is the only party that has a 50/50 representation quota but has never elected a woman as its president and only has one woman sitting on its current national executive committee. We speaking to The Total Shut down Movement which gives uinsight into the movement and how its memorandum of demands contributes to a feminist government. www.notyetuhuru.com Our Website · Our Youtube Page

In this episode, we speak to Sabeehah Motala, from Corruption Watch who gives us a run through of what corruption is, the particular sectors it is most prevalent and how it specifically affects the lives of young womxn. www.notyetuhuru.com Our Website · Our Youtube Page

The emergence of social and digital media has changed the way in which political communications take place and in recent times we have seen how young black women have occupied this space to push their feminist agenda. Some scholars have suggested that social media is a space for more equal democratic participation than movements in the pre-digital era while others have argued that the internet amplifies those voices with fewer resources. So the question is: Does digital activism translates to meaningful change on the ground or have we entered into the era of “clickivism" We speak to Katlego Mhulatshi from Country Duty to discuss how social media has the power to change not just the message, but the dynamics of political and social participation. www.notyetuhuru.com Our Website · Our Youtube Page

With South Africa being rubbed as the world rape capital and has the some of the highest rates of sexual and gender-based violence in the world, it is imperative to question political parties on their unclear stance on supporting and advocating for the decimalization of sex work. Health is definitely political where seven out of ten households use public clinics. Long queues, medicine stock-outs and poorly maintained and managed are becoming South African proverbs. www.notyetuhuru.com Our Website · Our Youtube Page

“With my head wrap sitting as stern as a crown, my fist in the air and a student card leeched around my wrist, I sang as loud as my lungs could allow. But I didn’t sing, really. To say I sang sounds too pleasant. I wailed, I roared. I screamed into the air that I was punching, as if fighting with an invisible presence. One that I had known all my life but never really understood. My mother, my grandmother and my ancestors all know of this presence. And like me, they have lived their lives fighting and finding solace in the pursuit of emancipation from it.” – Tshepiso Modupe, Student on the cover of the book Lebohang Masango speaks to Tshepiso Modupe, contributor of We are no longer at Ease, a collection of personal articles, essays, speeches and poetry mainly from voices of young people who were part of the student-led protest movement known as #FeesMustFall which began in 2015. Edited by Wandile Ngcaweni and Busani Ngcaweni It tells the journey of a youth that participated in a movement that redefined politics in post-apartheid South Africa and is the evidence of a “born free” generation telling their own story and leading discourse as well as action on transforming South Africa with a foreword by Malaika wa Azania. www.notyetuhuru.com · www.notyetuhuru.com Our Website · Our Youtube Page

The Rozaria Memorial Trust hosted an intergenerational dialogue, where young women engaged with the older generation. The core discussion of this dialogue was around the kind of support the old generation of women can give to young women and this led to the discussion around the concept of creating safe spaces for women. Naledi Chirwa led the dialogue, speaking about her experience as a young black woman in South Africa and her work at the community level as an activist. www.notyetuhuru.com Our Website · Our Youtube Page

Where is the activism at the CSW62? Naledi Chirwa and Lebo Ramafoko reflect on the happenings of Day 2 at the Commission on the Status of Women. Are we obsessed with being progressive in terms of gender based violence in South Africa that we’re not even being honest when we come to these spaces? We also spoke to Delisile Ngwenya of EFF about who’s here to represent the empowerment of women and girls living in rural areas. www.notyetuhuru.com Our Website · Our Youtube Page

Making the rural economy work for women and girls was an interactive dialogue where panellists shared examples of initiatives that drive the rural economy for women and girls. We speak to Minister of Women in the Presidency, Bathabile Dlamini about how women living in rural areas can be part of this economy on we speak of. Our Website · Our Youtube Page

“The government should be giving people water, electricity, education, houses. This business of government getting into people’s bedrooms and telling them how to have sex is a waste of my time” says Dr. Jessie Kabwila, Chairperson of Regional Women’s Parliamentary Caucus of the SADC during the “Leave no one behind” dialogue at the #CSW62. www.notyetuhuru.com Our Website · Our Youtube Page

We need a structure where we have consultations on issues of land, there has to be a formal representation and voice of young women who must be able to make their own contributions in their own voices, says UN Women Executive Director, Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka at the #CSW62 Youth Dialogue. www.notyetuhuru.com Our Website · Our Youtube Page