Oppiestoep

Andries Vermeulen warns us to be careful what we pray for, Hannes van Wyk shares stories from the stage, and Jacques de Wet tells us a story from the Second World War.

We have a star-studded program: Pieter Koen shares funny anecdotes, Gerrie Pretorius tells us about one of his tours, and Margit Meyer-Rodenbeck tells us about a blonde during lockdown.

Elias P Nel tells about his altercation with 'n lion. Poem Mooney shares stories of yesteryear, and René du Preez tells us about a road trip with his girlfriend.

Wicus van der Merwe tells us where surnames originated from. Johan de Wet tells us about a man from the Kalahari. André Boezak tells a tall tale.

Danneline Ramsden tells us about a witness in court that count his words. Robert Archer and Ray van Rensburg get us laughing with their stories.

Markus Koen tells us how to get what you want. Jak de Priester tells us how he gave French lessons in Afrikaans. Albert Bok shares a story from the Great Depression.

Kobus Wiese tells us about the shenanigans during a Springbok tour. Naas Botha talks about rugby referees, and Schalk Brits tells us why you shouldn't look for trouble on a rugby field.

Pieter Smith shares memories of an overseas concert tour. Neels van Jaarsveld shares his passion for golf with us. Radio man Fritz Klaaste tells us why he didn't go to the army.

Tiny van Rensburg shares a story about adultery and a fridge. Marion Holm tells us about her family, and Rooies Grobbelaar tells us about the tooth mouse.

Retha Rix shares a story about a freak accident on the farm. Allan Hughes tells about a streaker in the retirement home. Arno van Zyl tells us a story of going nowhere slowly.

Valiant Swart talks about one of his mother's Sunday school lessons, Pellie Brink shares a funny story, and Melt Sieberhagen tells us about airport security.

Gertjie Odendaal tells us about guitar lessons. Pieter Moller tells us about the new labour law, and Vanes-Mari du Toit tells us about her brother's epic rugby game.

Human du Toit tells us about a great night out for a few sailors. Johann Stemmet talks about the problem with nicknames. Matie le Roux tells an army story.

Andries Vermeulen tells us what cricket and church have in common. Hannes van Wyk shares stories from the stage and Jacques de Wet shares a story of a girl and her imaginary friend.

Pieter Koen shares a story about a mother-in-law, Gerrie Pretorius tells us about one of his tours, and Margit Meyer Rodenbeck talks about stage fright.

Elias P Nel tells a hospital story, we go to a vineyard with Poem Mooney, and Réne du Preez talks about his first wine festival.

Wicus van der Merwe shares a story about a sermon and moonshine. We travel to Cape Town with Johan de Wet, and André Boezak talks about a runaway truck and talking pigs.

Danneline Ramsden gives us a spelling test, Robert Archer tells us about his fear of flying and fear of English, and Rey Janse van Rensburg struggles to pitch camp with a foreigner.

Markus Koen talks about a man who can't find his bed, Jak de Priester talks about his songs, and Albert Bok entertains us with a story about cricket.

Kobus Wiese shares a rugby story, Naas Botha talks about an injury on the rugby field, and Schalk Brits tell us a story about a morning jog.

Pieter Smith shares stories about his songs and friends, Neels van Jaarsveld takes us to the golf course, and Fritz Klaaste talks about small town syndrome.

Tiny van Rensburg takes us on a fishing trip, Marion Holm tells us about the negative side effects of medication, and Rooies Grobbelaar shares a tall tale.

Retha Rix gets us laughing with her stories, Alan Hughes introduces us to a few characters from Namaqualand, and Arno van Zyl talks about sin.

Valiant Swart tells us a farmer who taught himself to fly. Pellie Brink shares a story about a very stingy man.

Gertjie Odendaal tells us about an irritating little dog. Pieter Moller tells us about a student friend who did not want to miss his last Intervarsity. Vanes-Mari du Toit shares her experience on "Dancing with the Stars".