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A viral video about car seat safety has parents cracking up and humming Sir-Mix-A-Lot. Dr. Kate Cook, a Pediatric doctor made a video all about the importance of keeping babies in car seats and facing backward. It’s aptly called “Babies Face Back,” and uses humour and parody to drive home car seat awareness. The Dr says she’s slightly embarrassed about the video, and the fact that it’s gone viral, BUT she says Mission Accomplished –

No one is perfect. We are all human and we make mistakes. These mistakes include happening at work. Ultimately we learn lessons from those career mistakes. It doesn’t mean they’re not cringe worthy or make you feel terrible, but there are steps to take after making a mistake at work. 1. Own it. This part is the hardest, so let’s get it out of the way. Own up to your mistakes sooner rather than later.

          Play The ultimate 80’s & 90’s quiz, where you get a chance to test your knowledge of all things 80’s & 90’s … music, news events, TV shows, movies!! Today, it’s the Party Edition of Home-time, which is on-air from 18:00 – 22:00. There’s 8 questions and answers, every hour, and they’re all listed below. Play along, and see how many you can get right!!     8 Out Of

Last night I saw that YouTube would be premiering Taylor’s new music video for Lover at 23:30. I couldn’t stay up for it (I tried), but at 08h30 this morning, it had already racked up 3, 626, 601 views. When I spoke about the story at around 10:25, that number had risen to 4, 440, 391 views. It’s the #1 Trending Video around the world. Of course, it’s filled with little “Easter Eggs” for the

Minister Fritz notes failures to charge those arrested during SANDF intervention, offers Court Watching Brief services Minister Fritz joined Benito Vergotine in conversation on Thursday 22 August, listen to the conversation here: Minister Fritz – SANDF Cape Flats We are nearly five weeks into the deployment of the SANDF, and residents on the Cape Flats are rightfully beginning to question the impact of the deployment in their communities. Murder rates remain high and patrols reportedly