South Africa is marking 30 years of democracy this year, reflecting on the remarkable transition from apartheid that captivated the world. While some South Africans are celebrating, others are questioning whether the promises of democracy have delivered. The BBC’s Nomsa Maseko embarks on a personal journey, starting from the polling station she accompanied her mother to in April 1994, to meet the people who fought for South Africa’s freedom, built its democratic institutions, and are seeking to improve their own lives today. She asks all of them: what does 30 years of democracy mean to you?
Assignment: Border Stories, part one - Zero Tolerance
Running out of sand
Bonus: Lives Less Ordinary
In the Studio: Peter Beatty
Bonus: The Global Story
BBC OS Conversations: The cost of living crisis in Nigeria
Heart and Soul: I joined the Taliban after they kept me hostage
Assignment: Educating Tibet
Diving With a Purpose
Trending - The anti-vax candidate?
Tumaini
In the Studio: Ghawgha
Bonus: The Global Story
BBC OS Conversations: Beyoncé and the changing face of country music
Heart and Soul: The new iconographers
Assignment: Botswana - living with elephants
Trending - The disinformation war in the Middle East
Storm over a teacup
In the Studio: Claudia Piñeiro
Bonus: The Global Story
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Global News Podcast
Stuff You Should Know
The Frommer’s Travel Show
WDW Radio - Your Walt Disney World Information Station
The Dish Food Travel Show