Friday, February 26th, 2010
Radio Workshop Podcast—February 27, 2010
Listen to the entire show
Welcome to the Radio Workshop podcast!
We live an amazing vibrant and multicultural society in South Africa. Walk down the street in many communities across the country and you’re just as likely to hear French, Swahili, Lingala, or Yoruba, as you are Xhosa, Zulu, Afrikaans, or English.
In recent years, many of our neighbours from the north have made South Africa their home. Some have come in search of opportunity, or better education for their children, and some have escaped very challenging situations in their home countries. While for many, the move to SA might be temporary, others have become adopted South Africans. They have a lot to offer, we can learn a lot from each other, and can grow this nation together.
On today’s Radio Workshop, we hear from young people who may not have a green ID book, but who call South Africa their home.
No time to listen to the entire show? Pick and choose what you want to listen to below! Or subscribe to our iTunes podcast to get full episodes delivered to you every week.
Welcome to the Show!
Radio Workshop host Mbali Vilakazi welcomes listeners to the show.
The Radio Workshop broadcasts every Saturday at 12 noon on SAFM. Visit SAFM’s website for information about how to find their frequency in your area.
Tshiabu interviews her mother
Tshiabu Dibu’s family is from the Democratic Republic of Congo, but she was born in Johannesburg. Tshiabu spoke to her mom, Solange, about her Congolese/South African identity and about xenophobia in their community.
Tshiabu’s audio diary was supported by Save the Children and Irish Aid. Many thanks for their support.
We’d love to hear from you—send us an email at info@radioworkshop.org!
Audio Diary: King
On today’s programme we’re speaking with young people whose families may come from other countries, but who call South Africa their home.
Next we meet Jafiya Kadende, otherwise known as King. King is a Grade 11 learner at Maitland High School in Cape Town. We gave King an audio recorder and a microphone, and got him to document his South African life.
Click here to listen to youth audio profiles and audio diaries produced by the Radio Workshop!
Signing out
That’s it for this week, join us next week for more from the Radio Workshop. We hope you’ve enjoyed the show!
Click here to listen to previous Radio Workshop podcasts. And click here to subscribe to our iTunes podcast to get new episodes delivered to you every week.





























