Synopsis
The Cheeky Natives is a literary podcast primarily focused on the review, curatorship and archiving of black literature.
Recent Episode(s)
Aug 1, 2022
Dr Tlaleng Mofokeng: A Guide to Sexual Health and Pleasure
Dr Tlaleng Mofokeng aka Dr T, is a globally renowned doctor and human rights defender and a bestselling author of “Dr T: A Guide to Sexual Health a…
Play Jun 14, 2022
Buki Papillon: An Ordinary Wonder
“See, if you act like your uniqueness is a great thing and you couldn’t care less about their opinion, they eventually give up. And that feels so…
Play Apr 27, 2022
Carice Anderson: Intelligence isn't Enough
Carice Anderson author of Intelligence isn’t enough is a professional development manager and coach with over 17 years’ experience at top companie…
Play Feb 14, 2022
Peace Adzo Medie: His Only Wife
“Elikem married me in absentia; he did not come to our wedding."is how Peace Adzo Medie introduces us to Afi and Elikem in her acclaimed debut His O…
Play Jan 24, 2022
Meet the Mafus, a close-knit, traditional family with three daughters. As leaders of their church, The Kingdom of God, Pastor Abraham and his wife Phu…
Play Sep 29, 2021
Jamil F. Khan: Khamr: The Makings of a Waterslams
“This is not a story for the romanticisation of pain and perseverance, although it tells of overcoming many difficulties. It is a critique of secret…
Play Aug 6, 2021
Angela Makholwa: Critical But, Stable
Lerato never wanted to join her sister's stupid social club. All those pretentious people spending hours showing off their wealth. To what end? What w…
Play Jun 25, 2021
Terry-Ann Adams: Those Who Live in Cages
‘Everybody lives in a cage. Whether they know it or not is the question. I think that knowing that you in live in a cage is what ultimately sets you…
Play Mar 28, 2021
Natasha Omokhodion-Kalulu Banda: No Be From Hia
‘My book was inspired by my multicultural background - Zambian, Nigerian, Jamaican and British. I wrote it at a time when I was processing the loss…
Play Jan 8, 2021
Brit Bennett: The Vanishing Half
“The only difference between lying and acting was whether your audience was in on it, but it was all a performance just the same.” Born and raise…
Play 