Anele: So… welcome to the show. You’ve really swept into the spotlight lately. How are you handling the fame?
Broom: …
Anele: Staying grounded, I see. I respect that. Not letting it get to your head.
Anele: Let’s talk about your work ethic. People say you clean up in every situation. Is that natural talent or years of training?
Broom: …
Anele: Wow. Silent discipline. That’s powerful.
Anele: There are rumors you’ve been brushing people the wrong way. Care to respond?
Broom: …
Anele: Mmm. Choosing not to engage. Very media-trained of you.
Anele: You’ve been in some tight corners. Literally. How do you handle pressure?
Broom: …
Anele: You just… sweep through it. Incredible.
Anele: Let’s address the elephant in the room or should I say, the dust in the room. Do you ever feel like people only call you when there’s a mess?
Broom: …
Anele: Yoh. That hit deep.
Anele: Final question: what’s next for you?
Broom: …
Anele: Expanding your reach… making clean moves… I love it.
Anele: Ladies and gentlemen, give it up. No words, just action. A true icon.
VILAKAZI, MADISA MOST POWERFUL WOMEN
South Africa has claimed a proud moment on the global stage after Mary Vilakazi and Mpumi Madisa were named among Forbes’ 2025 World’s 100 Most Powerful Women.
Ranked 74th and 89th, the FirstRand and Bidvest CEOs reflect a new era of South African leadership defined by resilience, skill, and purpose.
Vilakazi’s rise from Alexandra to leading the country’s largest financial services group tells a powerful story of discipline, academic excellence, and people-centred leadership. Similarly, Madisa’s journey through the ranks of Bidvest, culminating in her role as CEO, indicates steady ambition and deep institutional knowledge.
Their recognition goes beyond personal success. It signals growing confidence in South African executives and showcases women who lead with skill while delivering strong commercial outcomes.
Together, they offer inspiration to young professionals and confirm that South Africa’s boardrooms are changing, becoming more inclusive, more representative, and increasingly influential on the world stage.
Full List - https://t.co/AFyvhty3YZ
@Knick_RSA My understanding has always been that culturally, you follow the traditions of the father, especially in marriage. For single mothers or those who aren't bound by marriage, they usually follow the traditions of the house they grew up in (Maternal home).
[BREAKING NEWS 💔] There are 32 million illegal foreigners living here in South Africa🇿🇦.
The number of illegals increased from 27 million to 32 million.
The ANC lied when they said that there were 63 million people in SA🇿🇦.
The real total number of people is 95 million.
Dear Capitec users,
When people ask for your banking details, please post the banking details in a way that they can copy & paste onto their banking apps.
This thing of only sending a picture of your card is annoying & it must stop. Please.
And thank you.
NEW SHOW:
'Vulindlela'
A four-part documentary series that charts Brenda Fassie’s extraordinary rise from obscurity to South African music royalty. This includes her troubles in the industry which led to her being written off, and her triumphant rebirth following the release of her massively successful album Vulindlela.
This doccie series features interviews with colleagues, friends, family and industry insiders.
It also features reenactment scenes by some of Mzansi's best actors.
Premieres 15 November at 8PM.
#KgopoloReports