Ubuntu and law

Ubuntu and law

di Sthembiso Mchunu
Stagione 1

UNDERSTANDING YOUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS POLICE POWERS AND THE JUSTICE SYSTEM

YOUR rights when you are arrested in south africa. what happens ? what are the procedures and what you should not do, understand how you can protect yourself

can the police search your phone without permission

your phone contain some of the most private things about your life. what does the law have to say about this. can the police search your phone and how can you protect your self in the event that you find yourself in such a situation.

public speaking/ ubuntu and NPC/assistance sucide/ what is next

this episode is fill with interesting journey as my personal and professional continues to grow. i will delve in deeper in so interesting optics and lens regarding. and i get to speak on something topic as i am joined by a tumisho....

episode 26 AI & the Constitution: Is the Law Ready

AI & the Constitution: Is the Law Ready? In Episode 26 of Ubuntu & Law, we explore the growing impact of artificial intelligence on law, human rights and society. We look at constitutional rights including equality (Section 9), human dignity (Section 10), privacy (Section 14), freedom of expression (Section 16), and the limitation of rights (Section 36). We also discuss Roux v Greunen and Others, where the South African courts confronted the risks of relying on AI-generated legal information. The big question: As AI becomes more powerful, is South Africa's existing legal framework ready to protect people while allowing innovation?

25

as the journey continue ubuntu and law

episode 24

Ubuntu & Law – Episode 24 The POPIA Act: Protecting Your Personal Information In this episode of Ubuntu & Law, we explore the Protection of Personal Information Act (POPIA) and why the right to privacy matters in our increasingly digital society. We discuss what POPIA is, what qualifies as personal information, and how organisations are expected to collect, store, use and protect the information of individuals. The episode also looks at everyday situations that the average person deals with

episode 22

episode 22 a thought , thinking, the moon, ubuntu, ubuntu and law NPC announcement, episodes monday to friday

22

we are back

EPISODE 21 STREET VENDORS AND/OR HUSTLERS/DOES LABOUR LAW PROTECT INFORMAL SETTLEMENT

Episode Title: Street Vendors & Hustlers: Does Labour Law Protect Informal Workers? In this episode of Ubuntu & Law, we shift focus to the streets—where survival meets resilience. Across South Africa, thousands of street vendors and informal traders form the backbone of the township economy. But a critical question remains: does the law truly protect them? Grounded in Section 23 of the Constitution, which guarantees the right to fair labour practices, this episode explores whether informal workers—often excluded from traditional employment structures—can realistically claim these rights. We unpack the legal framework surrounding labour protections and examine key legislation such as the Labour Relations Act and the Basic Conditions of Employment Act. Do these laws extend to street vendors, or do they fall through the cracks of the legal system? This episode also confronts real challenges faced daily by informal traders: Harassment and displacement by authorities Lack of permits and regulatory barriers Absence of social protection and job security Through the lens of Ubuntu, we explore whether dignity and fairness are being upheld for all workers—or only those within formal employment. 🎙️ Because in a country with high unemployment, the hustle is not a choice—it’s survival. #UbuntuAndLaw #LabourLaw #Section23 #InformalEconomy #StreetVendors #KnowYourRights

post easter holidays/admission denied/first public speaking expreience

buntu & Law Podcast – Episode 19 “Admission Denied: When Qualification Isn’t Enough” In this compelling episode of Ubuntu & Law, we explore a deeply thought-provoking legal issue — what happens when academic excellence and professional experience are still not enough for admission into the legal profession? We unpack the story of a determined woman who, despite pursuing her Chartered Accountant (C.A.) qualification and serving as a director of a private company, was denied admission — raising serious questions around the Fidelity Fund Certificate, regulatory compliance, and the standards required to enter the legal profession in South Africa. This episode challenges the idea of merit versus regulation and asks: 👉 Is the system protecting the profession — or limiting transformation? 🎤 Segment 1: Legal Insight & Analysis The role and importance of the Fidelity Fund Certificate Admission requirements into the legal profession The legal reasoning behind denying admission Broader constitutional implications — equality, fairness, and access to opportunity 🔥 Segment 2: My Personal Journey – Finding My Voice In this episode, I also take you through my first public speaking experience — a defining moment in my journey as a future legal leader. From nerves to confidence, I reflect on: Stepping into the spotlight for the first time The power of communication in the legal profession How platforms like public speaking shape legal minds and leaders ⚖️ Why This Episode Matters This episode goes beyond theory — it connects law with real-life barriers, ambition, and growth. It speaks to: Law students Young professionals Anyone navigating systems that seem rigid and unforgiving 📢 Join the Conversation Do you think professional qualifications outside of law should influence admission decisions? Is the legal profession evolving fast enough?
1 di 3