The growing effort to make health communication part of healthcare
Speakers at a Fraymedia Foundation examine what it takes to turn health information into meaningful action, while honouring the legacy of Phangisile Mtshali.
Speakers at a Fraymedia Foundation examine what it takes to turn health information into meaningful action, while honouring the legacy of Phangisile Mtshali.
Every year on 25 May, countries across the African continent and around the world mark Africa Day, with many extending the celebration into Africa Week.
With that in mind, it feels like the right time to pause and think about something powerful: the stories we tell about Africa, and who gets to tell them. Stories shape the way we see the world. They shape how we understand people, places, cultures, and possibilities. They influence how others see us, but also how we see ourselves. That’s why African stories matter so much, especially in global conversations.
South Africa ranks among the countries with the highest daily internet use in the world, reflecting how deeply digital technology has become part of everyday life. However, this growing connectivity also raises concerns about the impact of excessive online activity on young people. As children spend more time on social media platforms such as TikTok, Instagram and Snapchat, experts are warning about risks including cyberbullying, harmful content and declining mental wellbeing. With countries like Australia introducing a ban on social media for children under 16, the debate is now growing over whether South Africa should introduce similar measures or focus on stronger digital education and online safety protections.
At frayintermedia, some of our most powerful work happens quietly behind the scenes, driven by dedicated individuals whose commitment makes the entire machine run smoothly. One of those people is Linda Sowden, our go-to expert in administration and tender applications, who has been part of the frayintermedia family for nearly five years.
We are proud to announce that Rebaona Modutwane, our Content Producer, has been selected as a fellow for CNN Academy’s “Voices From The South: Storytelling for Impact” programme. This is a remarkable achievement, as Rebaona was chosen from 10,800 applicants across 129 countries.