Business ventures: KZN kiddies tell us what business they would start

Stacey Norman and J Sbu asked East Coasters what time they expect to be home if they're going out late. We heard every answer from 8 pm to 10 am the next day! KZNers shared the reasons why they came home at these specific times, and we were intrigued.

Stacey Norman and J Sbu asked East Coasters what they would name their boat if they had one. We heard about the "Reel Slim Shanty" from 12-year-old Dom, a die-hard Eminem fan. Your favourite drive duo also learned that there are some rules to naming your boat. Listen in to learn more!

Iconic performer Joseph Clark joined Stacey Norman and J Sbu on air and shared a stunning rendition of a familiar song but with a Durban twist! If you missed out on this magnificent vocalist, we've got you covered. Get ready for a short yet mind-blowing performance.

Stacey Norman and J Sbu asked KZN what their little treat is this Thursday. One East Coaster called in to let us know how she hides sweets and chocolates around her house, forgets where she left them and has a surprise treat every time she locates one. Oh how we wish we were her!

Tying the knot is a momentous occasion, signifying a lifelong commitment and the blossoming of a new family unit. But what about the individuals within that unit? Does marriage fundamentally alter who we are? Several factors can influence how people change after marriage. Here are just two key considerations: Shared Lives, Shared Goals: Marriage often ushers in a period of intense couple-centricity. Psychology Today states that partners may prioritise shared goals, like buying a house or raising children, which can impact their individual pursuits. External Pressures: Societal expectations and family dynamics can also play a role. A partner may feel pressure to conform to certain roles or expectations after marriage. Read More: Groom uses AI to write wedding vows It's important to remember that change is inevitable throughout life, not just in marriage. However, marriage can provide a unique environment for personal evolution. Here are some tips for navigating this shift: Maintain Individuality: While building a life together, nurturing your individual passions and interests is crucial. Make time for hobbies and social connections outside the marriage, according to Psychology Today. Open Communication: Honest and open communication is key to a healthy marriage. Discuss your hopes, dreams, and anxieties about how your lives might change after marriage. Embrace Growth: See change as an opportunity for personal development, not a loss of individuality. Celebrate each other's growth and support each other's goals, reports Forbes. Marriage is a beautiful journey of companionship and growth. By acknowledging the potential for change and fostering open communication, couples can navigate this transition with grace and understanding.

On today's kiddies hotline, the little voices of KZN shared who stresses more during test and exam season. The kiddos of the East Coast wasted no time in sending their voice notes to Aunty Stacey Norman and Uncle J Sbu, revealing who freaks out the most.

Today, the team is asking KZN whether it should stay or go wearing wedding bands. Take a listen to what KZN has to say.

Ever wonder how people find their true calling? Listen to where we uncover the fascinating journeys behind unique career choices.

A Mother's Day surprise for an ECR listener. Suncoast, Stacey and J Sbu have ban together to pull off an epic reunion between a mother and daughter. This tearjerker of a moment made our day!

Stacey and J Sbu will be chatting about this topic today, but just a prelude to the question, 'What says 'rich' without saying 'rich'?', we found some interesting banter about it on social media. As you might know, certain things have escalated in price and value over the last couple of years. Things like petrol (liquid gold) and eggs have become a hot commodity. Basic grocery items have become something of an expensive commodity, one that could easily be identified as 'rich'. Wouldn't you say so?