Brent Lindeque is the founder and editor in charge at Good Things Guy.
Recognised as one of the Mail and Guardian’s Top 200 Young South African’s as well as a Primedia LeadSA Hero, Brent is a change maker, thought leader, radio host, foodie, vlogger, writer and all round good guy.
Men can learn, just as young people can, to change and do better. Lebogang Seboni, 33, who was born and raised in Alexandra, Johannesburg, knows this all too well. …
In the right hands, plastic waste is coming back as a pair of stylish jeans, takkies, a kid’s toy, or a shoulder bag even. Plastic can be recycled, reborn, and…
A baby hippo that was raised by rhinos finally met someone who looked just like him. This is the most adorable thing you will see today! KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa…
The Nedbank Private Wealth Giving Report offers valuable insights into philanthropy in South Africa! Johannesburg, South Africa (23 November 2022) – They say that in times of tragedy, look…
“There were no injuries, and no further assistance was required. The national NSRI team commends the swift response!” Gqeberha, South Africa (24 November 2022) – Five South Africans were…
“This country will never fail. We will never be broken. Because South Africa is filled with more good than bad. It is the good people who move us forward.” –…
We are giving one reader the opportunity to experience Koa Academy for themselves, for free, with the Good Things Guy Scholarship. South Africa (24 November 2022) – Koa Academy…
I was “today years old” when I learnt about Blixem the Reindeer. Global (23 November 2022) – In traditional festive legend and popular culture, Santa Claus’s reindeer are said…
Giving Tuesday is the world’s largest generosity movement and it is happening next week!!! South Africa (23 November 2022) – Giving Tuesday is a global day of giving that…
Suffering from severe abdominal pain on and off for decades, alongside several other already identified conditions, Peter was recently diagnosed with the extremely rare Dunbar syndrome, also known as median…
Where mind meets heart
We cannot live only for ourselves. A thousand fibres connect us with our fellow men” - Herman Melville
