Shona Khona
Today we started our show with Stan Whiting the Marketing Director of Shona Khona, we spoke about the exciting soccer youth development programme, Shona Khona, which is returning to the football scene. In its third year, Shona Khona will provide more youngsters across the country with an opportunity to live their dreams and compete against their peers to be in-line for international training.
We also heard that regional soccer camps will be held in 20 different locations across the country incorporating all nine provinces.
For more information you can call Sthembiso Zikalala on
011 807 7559
We then spoke to Margot Mccumisky from Diabetes South Africa.
We have heard that diabetes is an issue that will affect everyone at one point in life, whether directly or indirectly. We also heard that a person with "adult-onset" diabetes (Type II) has high blood sugar levels because the cells of the body do not respond to insulin (they are "insulin-resistant"). Insulin is a hormone released from the pancreas and stimulates blood sugar uptake by cells of the body.
The cells then use this sugar for energy, however chronically elevated blood sugar levels can be unhealthy.
For more information you can call Margot Mccumisky on
021 425 4440
We also heard that regional soccer camps will be held in 20 different locations across the country incorporating all nine provinces.
For more information you can call Sthembiso Zikalala on
011 807 7559
We then spoke to Margot Mccumisky from Diabetes South Africa.
We have heard that diabetes is an issue that will affect everyone at one point in life, whether directly or indirectly. We also heard that a person with "adult-onset" diabetes (Type II) has high blood sugar levels because the cells of the body do not respond to insulin (they are "insulin-resistant"). Insulin is a hormone released from the pancreas and stimulates blood sugar uptake by cells of the body.
The cells then use this sugar for energy, however chronically elevated blood sugar levels can be unhealthy.
For more information you can call Margot Mccumisky on
021 425 4440
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