The Humanity Bureau movie Body A dystopian thriller set in the year 2030 that sees the world in a permanent state of economic recession and facing serious environmental problems as a result of global warming.
'Humanitarian crisis' unfolding at Beitbridge article The Beitbridge border post is getting more crowded by the day as thousands of Zimbabweans desperately try to enter the country. Home Affairs Minister Aaron Motsoaledi joined us earlier to give us the latest on what’s transpiring at the border post.
Human Rights Day protest article Cape Town's poorest residents say they have little to celebrate on Human Rights Day. Hundreds of demonstrators marched through the streets of Sea Point on Monday. They say all they want are basic services like water, electricity and proper ablution facilities. Our reporter Natalie Malgas has more.
Human right’s lawyers fight to help article Social and human rights lawyers have made an urgent submission to the Justice Department to be deemed as an essential service. This comes as lawyers say they have been inundated with requests from the public to help with the increase of human rights abuse cases across the country.
D.L. Hughley: Shocked And Appalled® show Body An original stand-up special from the outrageous mind of comedian DL Hughley has something sure to offend everyone. Over the course of one hilarious hour, the comic speaks out on topics like race, politics, and marriage.D.L. Hughley: Shocked And Appalled®, 20-Jan Saturdays 8:55PM , Openview eReality Channel 108
Huge electricity price hike looming article Power price hikes will come into effect from April 1st after a high court has granted Eskom permission to recover R10-billion. Riante Naidoo has this story.
Huang's World Season 1 show Body The world's only Human Panda, Eddie Huang, takes us on a hilarious journey exploring race, identity, multiculturalism, and his irritable bowel syndrome through food.Huang's World from 6-Jan Saturdays 4:55PM, Openview eReality Channel 109.
HRW: 'Police should stop the use of rubber bullets' article Human Rights Watch has called for a ban on the use of rubber bullets by police. The call comes after the death of Mthokozisi Ntumba, an innocent bystander who was allegedly shot, as police fired rubber bullets at protesting Wits students. Dewa Mavhinga, the director of Human Rights Watch in Southern Africa says there seems to be a recklessness with firearms when using rubber bullets.
