Docs, lollipops, Team Durex, and a tale about soulmates.

A story about a substitute for the substitute.

Questions, regrets and making a difference?

Hidden conditions, societal judgement and safe authenticity.

School, kids, and a meaningful future.

Season 3 is here, and so is this trailer

Empathy, Curiosity, Interest and Respect.

Misconceptions, quirks and super-powers.

A brave 12 year old speaks in the car

Unbecoming, Choice, Spiritual Guilt, and Online Rage

Troublemaking, Reimagination, and Losing Religion.

Burgers, Beer, and a Midlife Identity Crisis

Twenty Two thoughts from 2022.

Season 2 is coming your way in January 2023. A fresh look, a new format, and hopefully more messy authenticity. Here's the trailer.

This is the final part of my three-part mini-series about sex ed. with my friend Ashley. If you haven’t yet listened to the rest, find Episodes 7 and 8, and listen to them first. In this last instalment, Ashley and I focus on inclusivity. In a world where marginalised folk have historically had to hide their identities, good sexual citizenship includes celebrating everyone for who they are.

This is the second of a three-part mini-series about sex ed. If you haven’t yet listened to part one, find Episode 7 and listen to that first. In this episode, Ashley and I pick up where we left off, and speak about misconceptions about sex ed, how good sexual citizenship education can protect children, important insights about consent and boundaries, the value of teaching empathy, and the importance of inclusive sexual citizenship education.

Against the backdrop of gender-based violence, hook-up culture, a wholly inadequate understanding of consent by many, sexual abuse, rampant sexism and misogyny, and a lack of sexual and gender inclusivity – which leads to real harm for LGBTQIA folk – I have come to believe that a prudish approach to sex ed is damaging, and we must do better. We need to help children and teenagers understand what it means to be good sexual citizens. My Canadian friend, Ashley joins me for part one of this conversation.

In part two of “Supremacy”, Ayanda Zaca and Bruce continue their conversation about how historical power dynamics still have an impact on people's perception of their position and worth in comparison to others who don't look like them.

In part one of “Supremacy”, Ayanda Zaca and Bruce talk about the power of friendship, supremacy in the context of race, and false narratives that support supremacy. Ayanda shares vulnerably about some of his own experiences and challenges the presumption that, based on skin colour, some people hold more value than others. Music extracts in this episode: Nkosi Sikelel' iAfrika - The South African national anthem Somlandela Luthuli - A hymn, Somlandela uJesu (We will follow Jesus) changed into the struggle song, Somlandela Luthuli (We will follow Luthuli)

I unpack the privilege I embody through the many intersections of my identity and highlight how I’ve had to confront the ways in which supremacy has raised its head in my journey.