THE PENUEL SHOW WITH WARRICK STOCK 00:00 - INTRO 03:20 - Perception & relationships 06:35 - Biography 16:00 - Roleplayers in radio 20:50 - Radio personalities & host's 26:25 - How we can educate the public on radio operations 27:55 - Recognising talent 31:10 - Is radio too formal 34:30 - Lack of innovation within entertainment industry 40:00 - Mastering your craft 46:00 - Censorship & mainstem media 51:00 - Drive time radio 57:25 - Backing & supporting talent 59:40 - Violence in coloured communities 1:07:30 - Where do we draw the line 1:10:25 - Rehabilitating violent communities 1:16:10 - Dealing with crime & hierarchies 1:19:50 - Upskilling the public to support law enforcement 1:26:00 - Growing up & learning isiZulu 1:33:00 - Family & kids 1:38:00 - Politics & identity politics 1:48:04 - ENDS
True and internet will kill dstv and tvs, my dream is to see every house replacing dstv with uncapped wifi and learning ways of making money same thing they do on TikTok.
Shoutout to Mac G & Sol ❤ Shoutout to Warras ❤ Shoutout to DJ Sbu, Fresh, Dineo, Shimza & the other icons mentioned in the conversation ❤ Shoutout to the innovation that YFM brought to the radio game back then & all the legends there 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
I love your mind. I also wanted you to talk about kids and family, please have him again. Also, I love your work, your interviews are always so clean, educational and fun. ❤
Damn! I never thought a DJ Warras interview would be my favourite interview, period. Nothing but common sense. Such a clear thinker. No superfluous nonsense, just straightforward answers to questions. 👏🏽
We need more Real people like Warras.. Not people who give PR Answers and scared to be cancelled.. There are more pressing issues that we just avoid because alot of things are sugarcoated while in Reality our Country is in an extreme mess... Shout out to Warris💯💯
Pen I believe an Interview with Leon Schuster is something your audience, the South African audience has to see. A true comdey icon and entertainer. There's a lot we still need to hear from that man, and time is not anybody's friend
"Take it easy and if it's easy, take it home" LIVING OG!!! shout out to the BLACK PEN for not wasting our data during these tough times with meaningful content as always sir🙏🏾
Met Warrick once in an event, we had a casual conversation and chilled over the night and thought I was chilling with one of my boys, only found out later the guy was there working and is in the entertainment industry. Much respect to real cats like him
Invite Warras back please, he is insightful. From KwaBhanya to where he is now is amazing. How I wish kids from the area knew him and get inspired to dream bigger.
A special S/O to the cinematographer for the angles. The color grading is on fire. The setting of the show, color mixing. The florescent lights in the background. Everything is just proper & clean about this Podcast. S/O to the God for his great interview skills & lastly S/O to the quests that agreed to be on the show.
@@sapanda5968you are correct but Pen deserves support yazi mara, I enjoy hs content , I will mos def pay. I wonder what he goes through to.make these shows?
Remember bumping into Warras in 2014. I was starstruck and dude was chilled even gave out advise. He advise was 'don't make kids, they'll ruin your life'. Damn now that I think about it, this guy was correct.
Absolutely one of the best conversation/interview in minute! loved it. Very genuine and real and doesn't hold anything back. Felt like ive know him for years.
Sho Pen, I echo the sentiment of a great podcast. I identify as coloured and embrace my people. Although we suffer as a people with these characteristics of fighting and violence which in my view belittles our people. There is a majority of us that behave and live a NCA life with no violence and crime, whilst living in Eldo’s. Warras, “wag n bietjie”.
I'm watching this video coz I really wanna get context because I know that shorter clips might sensationalise matters. I'm hurt that warras speaks ill of coloured people. I am coloured and I am opposed to racial stereotypes...
There's no ill speaking about colored people it's a fact there's group within coliyreds that idolises crime which is common to all groups. It's important to be hard on your own group especially about the negative behavior , Warras means no harm to coloured group just stating facts let's put feelings aside .
@@siyabongamatroos5470 Facts that a small portion of each race group does idolize the life of crime. That’s not the issue, we tend focus more on the negative. What about that majority of our people that live a some what low/middle class life that don’t profit from crime. Yes hard truths must be heard, but when you criticize we should do so responsibly. Maybe thats a lived experience he was referring too, but we have to appreciate that some of our people have never experienced that life. That maybe ignorant, but is fact. We have a great deal of our people that run SME, work in corporate RSA, public servants, sell fruit and veg etc. I did not hear any of that so I stand for what is factual and don’t waste my time on those whom wants to break with no intent to build. I wonder if so called “coloured people” was his target market for the services he renders, would his sentiment be the same?
I love that he says he's not coloured anymore and I agree with him, speaking and identifying more with the other core languages can take you far as a person. His Radio and TV career is a testament to that and I commend him for that 🔥🔥 DJ Warras is super amazing!! I could sit down any day and listen to him talk all day. What a knowledgeable man. Love him👌👌🙌 Great conversation Penuel. Thank you 🙏 #DJWarras #ThePenuelShow
Great stuff🔥 As a descendant of interracial marriages this highlighted some key frustrations of being “coloured” in SA. It is extremely refreshing to hear Warras’ view on not identifying as a one ❤
I am currently 24, yet I will say I grew up loving this chap and I never got to see him being him like this because of mainstream media I am glad I had to see this.....in terms of this educational process of media, I want to engage because I studied ethics and media laws...all I can say media freedom of expression will always be limited because of the authoritarianism and that's how simple it is....to tell the truth there's no freedom of expression in the media medium
I liked Warras on Radio but I adore him here. Gees this guys has wisdom. He is so open minded. Literally I am shocked because I have always just known him as a Kasi guy nje but he is actually f$n Amazingly smart. Really enjoy this episode a 100%. Thanks Penuel
Every time I watch an interview you bowl me over, Warrick Stock for President, AUTHENTICITY! this is an Incredible Interview. Thank you Thank you Thank you
Warras speaks so clearly and straight forward I postponed watching for 7 days and now I'm enjoying it.. I learned a lot about radio structure and a different perspective from this conversation
Penuel you got your match Bhuti, this guy can talk!!! Great show guys. Never heard of this guy before, these are there silenced young minds we need to have conversations with. Informative media secrets.....enkosi!!!!❤😊
I am from eBhobhoyi, and Nomalanga's homestead is not far from home. We always reference her when we talk about dreaming big. I am so proud of that girl, and I admire her so much.❤️❤️
Enjoyed Warras Pen combo. To my Zim peeps…can we say Andy Brown? 😄 l guess our countries are mirrored in a lot of ways. To my South African peeps…Andy Brown was one of Zimbabwe’s most celebrated legendary musicians who happened to be mixed race (what used to be called “mukaradhi” …but I’m not sure the community accepts that label). What we love about Andy is he outShona’d anyone. He was raised on a farm and spoke the deepest Shona that is mere mortals could never. He was very comfortable in his skin mixing with all spheres of Zim society…you could take him from the president’s house, to the rural areas to the jechas (“sand/dust” areas…what we call our townships).
This was an excellent episode, warras is real and refreshing please bring him back for part 2 in the near future, both of your voices would do well in politics too
I used to crush on Warras so bad and when my friend and I met him I wasn't disappointed. He was super cool, great personality and a whole vibe. I always thought that he resembles the great Bob Marley. I told him he just laughed 😍😅
😂😂🙌🏾🙌🏾 Unfiltered Andrew Tate wase Mzansi, love his honesty it's people like these that the country shields us away from cause they know it opens up opportunities of raw talks and expose their lies😊
This is amazing stuff, listening to you guys speak about so many topics makes me so homesick it's not funny. Sitting in my Edit Suite on the other side of the world, being transported back to my childhood is surreal. I thought l was the only "Former Colored" from Kwa Banya, fighting to shake off this colored nonsense. Great conversation Penuel, DJ Warra, l grew up and went to school with your people. We are not Colored, that term is a relic from apartheid.
Thank you for this show. i honestly this this coloured convo is soo layered and many dont understand because of the indoctrination of what happened during apartheid which as messed with alot peoples minds love it and keep up the good work... always 🥰😘
It’s unfortunate that an educated person would disown a whole race because of one’s own upbringing and surrounding. But again, if that’s all you know, it may be difficult to convince you otherwise. What a shame! Thank you Penuel for leading the conversation and steering it back to having substance and being meaningful. It takes great skill and courage to do that. May your platform continue to grow!
@B2UB Context is so important. The argument here is not the social construct of race and whether it exists or not. The reality is - that there are 5+ million which identifies as Coloured. So your comment is irrelevant. The point is, is that it is stereotypical to think that all Coloureds act in the fashion which was described.
@@charne9026 my sister let me remind you again that term Coloured race exist in South Africa only because it is a term which was introduced by apartheid government, if you go to other countries abroad you will be referred to as a light skin black person just like Alicia Keys, Drake, French Montana etc
@musaamos1678 You just mentioned a bunch of mixed race people lol See how you see a comment complaining about the migration of terms yet here you are trying to migrate an American definition. Coloureds are simply mixed race people (2 or more different races in one person) hope that helps.
@B2UB Actually, the term existed during from the period of enslavement in western cape under Dutch colonial rule. Mixed race people after the emancipation of slaves were forced to become a community and that is what they did. Coloured identity has in actuality been around for more than a 100 years. They are indeed African people with mixed heritage who have created a cultural, ethnic identity. Therefore it certainly has evolved into far more than what white colonialists intended it to be. As a coloured person myself in the same way that I wouldn't deny the value or importance of your tribal identity. Please allow us as a community to the same right to self identify as coloured people. Do not ask me to shun my identity. I can embrace both my african identity without denying my colouredness.
@mssumer0078 I hear you man, and am trying to see things from your perspective as much as I can. What I can share to be a frustrating thing about SOME of the people who Identify as Coloureds Is their superiority complex towards black African people. We just don't expect it from you guys cause of how we see ourselves in you too despite a majority of y'all having a lighter shade than us and being oppressed the same way. When Warras touches on this I'm close to tears cause I ask myself how does he get it. Perhaps we need dialogue amoungst us people of colour in south Africa to undo the number that's been done on us then take it from there.
thank you warras hate the lack of honesty in SA coz its so useful first time i hear someone specifically link the psychology behind people that vote for someone like ANC for 30 years and the psychology behind our social culture in general....our people are lowkey messed up
The Andre3000 line Penuel elaborated on - “Into the palm of a child, looks up at mama and smile With such a devilish grin, like "where the hell have you been" She yelling that selling's a sin, well so is telling young men That selling is a sin, if you don't offer new ways to win”
That Andre reference has to be Sixteen verse. Penuel is a real hip-hop head for real ❤ This is a beautiful conversation imparting much-needed knowledge to the masses.
TIKTOK landed me here. First time into this podcast, I didn't know it exists. Insightful conversation with Warras, he is well versed in different topics I enjoyed this, I took lessons here.
They don't want to be defined based on their respective culture stereotypes and expectations of society, intellectuals usually see through the hypocrisy of so called customs we're guilt tripped to hold as true
Kwabhanya i pass there when going edrobhen I'm from coronation next to hlobane vaalbank... but I'm in Pretoria now.. that place is rich in coal.. but unfortunately mines were shut down after 94 elections
I just love this JD warras guy, he speaks from the heart & for him choosing being a zulu.. Kudos to you brother Warrick... This is what I have been telling my friends over the years since I arrived in SA... I'm from eastern Africa Uganda to be specific, & I have few relatives who are mixed but they call themselves ugandans not Germany, American, French ugandan... Etc.
Indeed, the modern native languages, or alternatively the speaking of "Vernac", are the living evolutions of the history of the SA native. The agglommeration and banding together of countless many past native groups [often in colonial resistance (e.g Cape Frontier wars) or the consolidation against 2-pronged colonial pressures ( e.g Zulu = created by pressure from Delagoa Bay one side & Cape Colony on the other side) etc] is the organic path & evolution of native SA. Hunter-gatherers, pastoralists & agro-pastoralist formed the living modern culture. Over 500 years of Eastbound sea navigation (& shipwrecks) and 370 years of settler & trade presence, many native speakers of e.g Xhosa, Tswana etc are mixed with some Europeans, Asians etc already anyway. So the organic path for any Coloured in embracing native identity is embracing the *living,* breathing evolved native culture around him TODAY e.g *like rightly seen with Warras,* ...and *not* allusions to European-created early 20th century academic labels about a moribund dead "Latin", which are theoretical ancient way of life abstractions, and wasn't singular organic living culture, ...allusions ironically only made by people who speak neither, and speak only Germanic languages...🤔
And quite right about the DA. The DA leverages the structural difference in the areas they govern, to claim that they govern better. The areas they're likely to win are places that are structurally better and easier already. The Western Cape is the heart of an old colonial economy and has better infrastructure & therefore better metrics (e.g few to no pit toilets, lower unemployment, better public hospitals, etc). Whether ANC or DA-run it was always the "better-run province". Same thing for the more affluent and less congested/overburdened neighbourhoods they run in the rest of the country.
Man I like this brother Warras. Since his graveyard shift at YFM to the Afternoon Drive and when we finallly met in person at Dinangwe Bar in Tsakane 1550. S A L U T E
