Who Would You Tell

Recorded on my actual birthday, this solo episode is a reflection on what turning 29, and the second last year of my 20s has actually looked like. I get into the frustration I felt for most of this year: doubting an episode enough to almost not release it, feeling stagnant with Debates Never Die despite real growth, struggling to finish writing football articles, and living with a low-grade dissat...

This week on Who Would You Tell, I'm joined by comedian Linde Sibanda — Breakthrough Comedian of the Year, and Siwe Mbatsha for a conversation about what "being an adult" actually feels like versus what it looks like from the outside, specifically as someone who is in many ways all the way into his adulthood, a married man, a father, but also someone still figuring out a relatively n...

In this episode of Who Would You Tell, I sit down with my brother for a conversation we've been circling for years on the podcast, the journey of addcition, in probably the most personal episode, we discuss what this has been like for him. We talk about what actually helps someone in recovery (and why most advice doesn't), the pressure to become a completely different person overnight, why...

This week's episode didn't go as planned. My brother was set to join me to talk about addiction, accountability, and sobriety, a topic he actually suggested, but he couldn't make it, so I recorded solo instead. This is not the planned or final version of the episode, but more an intro into what got me here in relation to the episode itself. An honest look at what it's actually been...

In this episode of Who Would You Tell, I'm joined by Cairo, to open a new series on public accountability and atonement. We discuss why apologising has become a performative, almost commercial act, and what comes with thatWe talk about the difference between personal amends (like those made during sobriety journeys) and the public, often hollow apologies celebrities and influencers issue to &q...

In this incredibly raw episode, we have a returning guest in Palesa Maloisane as she joins Khanya to unpack the fear of failure. Palesa is a successful lawyer, one of the funniest people I know, and for the purposes of this episode, thankfully she is also one of the most open people I know. This episode is not as strutured as I would have liked, and honestly it is because at this moment in time I...

How would you know you were failing? How do you gauge success? And when is it time to pivot? This week on Who Would You Tell, Khanya sits down with Malcom following his return to South Africa after 9 years abroad, MBA in hand, earlier than planned, and in the middle of figuring out what comes next.9 years. An MBA. International work experience. By most estimations, that sounds pretty good, In this...

We're back! First episode of 2026, a new trailer, a new guest, lots to be excited about in this one. If you're returning to the podcast, welcome back, and if you're new here, thank you! This episode serves as a reminder to go after the things you love, today I'm joined by two filmmakers, and more notably, two filmmakers in the week of Joburg Film Festival, it feels like an incredib...

If you could say whatever you needed to. Who Would You Tell?

Season 6 begins on March 4th. I hope you're just as excited

Full episode of the episode centred around familial pride and the importance of a surname featuring Gugu. The conversation didn't actually come to an end when we first recorded and after some time, thought it might be worth sharing this part with you guys too Hope you guys enjoy it! Don't forget to like, comment, share and all the rest!

I think the idea of a family structure is often more of an idea than it is the reality for a lot of people, getting closer to the end of the year, the idea of family time becomes the central focus for a lot of people. With that in mind, and with what my outlook on family has become, this episode is a really personal one for me, I hope that it's a helpful for one for you as watcher or listener...

I think the idea of a family structure is often more of an idea than it is the reality for a lot of people, getting closer to the end of the year, the idea of family time becomes the central focus for a lot of people. With that in mind, and with what my outlook on family has become, this episode is a really personal one for me, I hope that it's a helpful for one for you as watcher or listenerA...

In this latest episode, Thando Phenyane returns to the podcast and the new studio, as we discuss his journey in the past 3 years and his outlook on his life as an artist in 2025. Thando takes us through his journey as an artist and how he plans to move forward in the space, as well as sharing his views on art discussions more generallyAll this and more in the latest episode of Who Would You Tell

This episode serves as a context refresher. For both Who Would You Tell, as well as for the next episode with Thando Phenyane. Please do go listen to the previous episode if you haven’t already, and even if you have I think you should give it a look. A lot has changed since that episode and a lot is going to change going forwards I think that being afraid of doing things that excite you to the poi...

In this episode of Reel Talks, Khanya Mosetlhi and Lesiba Mohlala dive into a detailed discussion about the latest Fantastic Four movie. They explore their personal connections to the franchise, the visual and cinematic experience, and the challenges posed by Marvel's narrative structure. \\

In this conversation, Khanya and Siba review the Superman movie, discussing its themes of hope, the experience of watching it in a cinema, and the political undertones present in superhero narratives. The discussion also touches on the role of art in addressing real-world issues and the importance of storytelling in cinema.

Who Would You Tell has returned! In this episode of Who Would You Tell, We discuss relationships and materialism in the film "Materialist." The conversation explores how the movie attempts to depict love as a transactional affair, yet falls short in delivering a sophisticated narrative. The hosts critique the film's characters, and discuss the missed opportunities to explore deeper h...

I promised some light hearted content, and at long last we’re here Welcome back to WWYT in 2025, we’ve spent a lot of time discussing every gripe and issue I have with every little thing, and the idea of discussing something that genuinely leaves me happy more than it leaves me upset is a gift and today’s guest couldn’t have fit better for that discussion More episodes are on their way, hopefully...

If you've ever tried to do anything slightly difficult, unless you're just built that different there would probably be a moment where you experience some doubt. When it comes to imposter syndrome, it seems to me that people deal with it, or speak about it rather in hindsight or just extremely privately, and I think more people would benefit from hearing people speak about it. Hopefully this short...

In this episode of Reel Talks, Khanya Mosetlhi and Lesiba delve into Zoe Kravitz's directorial debut, Blink Twice. They discuss their initial impressions of the film, its themes, character development, and the impact of the ending. The conversation also touches on the differences between watching films in a cinema versus at home, and how this affects the viewer's experience. The discussion also to...

This episode is a particularly important one for me for a variety of reasons. It feels like this show is a bit closer to feeling like an actual show, I got to record this at home, and most importantly the topic is something that I've wanted to do for a while. As general a topic as it is, the internet, and social media have impacted my life and I'd imagine the lives of a lot of people massi...

In this episode, Lesiba and Khanya discuss their thoughts on the Bad Boys franchise, specifically focusing on Bad Boys 3 and 4. They also discuss Martin Lawrence's performance and speculate on the reasons behind his apparent decline. Lesiba and Khanya discuss their thoughts on the movie Bad Boys 4. They highlight the positives, seeing Rhea Seahorn from Better Call Saul on the big screen ,they...

In this episode, Khanya interviews Dougie Critchley, a football broadcaster and presenter. They discuss Dougie's journey in the industry, the challenges of breaking into football broadcasting, and the importance of persistence and creating a body of work. They also touch on the need for diversity in football media and the tribalism of fans on social media.

Around this time last year the podcast featured Bayanda Nyoka for an episode on Forgiveness . Today’s episode focuses on the same topic but a much more personal angle on my side and for my guest Malcom Masivkwa. Good level of balance, very serious episode but there’s room for a chuckle or two as well. Happy listening