Umndende

We travel to Standerton, Mpumalanga, to meet 74-year-old Emma who's been fed up with her 38-year-old daughter Ouma for using her children's grants to pay her own rent and ignore their needs.

We visit Zodwa, who has been looking after her grandson while her daughter-in-law consumes the grant money. Will her daughter agree to pay for the child's upkeep using his grant money?

We meet with 32-year-old Nobayeni, who's distressed over her 60-year-old ex-boyfriend Charles, who has taken ownership of her mother's and son's social grant cards.

Mantombi, 23, is tired of putting her life on hold to take care of her siblings. Their negligent 58-year-old mother spends the grant money on drinking and gambling.

We visit 28-year-old Ntsebo, who is disabled. Her aunt adopted her following her parents' deaths. Ntshebo has contacted Umndende to beg her aunt to return her disability grant card and ID.

We meet Marco Moyana, a non-South African single father of three boys. He is tired of watching his baby mama, Nontobeko, live it up on the grants her children receive.

We meet ex-convict Sputla who wants help with the difficult circumstances he and his children are in. His ex-fiancée has stopped raising their children, but she still uses the grant cards.

We meet Oupa, a 48-year-old man who has taken it upon himself to protect, feed and love his sisters' children. He is fed up with finding the children alone, cold and starving when he visits.

We visit a household of 22 that share a two-bedroom home. Poppy, 36, is worried about the welfare of the children of her younger sisters since they frequently have to fend for themselves.

Gladys, a 76-year-old grandmother, wants help reprimanding her grandchild Noxolo for engaging in drug-related activities, paid for with grant money, with her great-grandchild in tow.

Sethjaba, 45, has a mental disability. He wants help confronting his sister and primary caregiver, Jeannette, and is sick of pleading with her to use his disability grant money properly.

We meet Innocent, who wants our help to get his sister to stop abusing the child grant of their late sister's daughter.

We visit 67-year-old Nomathemba who is abused by her niece. She has exhausted all her alternatives and is terrified for her life. Nomathemba has not been able to use her pension grant.