ABOUT THIS EPISODE
A new South African book is examining why we’re so drawn to stories about the so-called occult.
In her book “The Devil made me do it” , author and Wits professor Nicky Falkof explains why she believes these stories often distract us from the real causes of violence in society.
It’s one of the titles being showcased at this weekend’s Kingsmead Book Fair - in partnership with HOT1027.
HOT1027’s Tara Penny has more…
In her book “The Devil made me do it” , author and Wits professor Nicky Falkof explains why she believes these stories often distract us from the real causes of violence in society.
It’s one of the titles being showcased at this weekend’s Kingsmead Book Fair - in partnership with HOT1027.
HOT1027’s Tara Penny has more…
English
South Africa
TRANSCRIPT 🔗
Are you the producer of this podcast?
Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text?
Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds
SEARCH PAST EPISODES
Search past episodes of HOT 1027 NOT BREAKING NEWS.
OTHER EPISODES IN THIS PODCAST
A South African man who suffered a devastating stroke at just 37 is warning that surviving is often only the beginning of a much bigger battle.
George Scola lost his business, his marriage and his independence in the months after his stroke — and says he struggled to find anyone who could help him…
When your water disappears, your streetlights stop working or a pothole threatens to swallow your car… who are you supposed to call?
Your ward councillor should be one of the people helping you get answers.
But what exactly are councillors responsible for — and how do you hold them accountable wh…
A South African stroke survivor who spent months desperately searching for help after losing his ability to walk and speak is now launching a free app to make sure others don't have to face that same struggle.
George Scola suffered a stroke at just 37 and went on to establish the Stroke Survivor F…
Johannesburg's councillors hold meetings, debate problems and make decisions — but residents are still dodging potholes, sitting without water and navigating streets with broken traffic lights.
So what exactly is being achieved inside the council chamber?
That's the question civic activists are a…
Johannesburg is budgeting for money it may never receive — and residents are paying the price.
That's the warning from the Centre for Development and Enterprise, which says the city's finances are built on unrealistic assumptions about how much money it can collect from households, businesses and …
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from HOT 102.7FM, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
EDIT
Thank you for helping to keep the podcast database up to date.
