fb
play_arrow

keyboard_arrow_right

Listeners:

Top listeners:

skip_previous skip_next
00:00 00:00
chevron_left
volume_up
Go to album
  • play_arrow

    On The Street On The Air | Kaya 959

  • home Home
  • keyboard_arrow_right LINEUP
  • keyboard_arrow_right Posts
  • keyboard_arrow_rightKaya Drive: Here’s why you shouldn’t intervene in your in-laws problems

Kaya Drive: Here’s why you shouldn’t intervene in your in-laws problems

By: Natasha Archary 

 

When you get married, your spouse’s family are now yours. There will be good days and then there will be times of difficulties and family disputes. Do you intervene in your in-laws problems is what Sizwe Dhlomo and the Kaya Drive team wanted to know, and the unanimous answer from listeners is a resounding NO!

Maintaining a healthy relationship with your in-laws is important for the sanctity of your marriage.

While many felt that having a relationship with your in-laws is important, out of respect for your spouse it may be best to know your place.

Sizwe Dhlomo shared that there are some matters that do not warrant involvement from a spouse.

  • cover play_arrow

    Wed 16:14:02 to 16:28:44 Kaya FM 95.9

“There are some matters where as a spouse you don’t involve yourself in when it comes to your in-laws. Things like inheritance, bloodline issues, funeral arrangements, stay out of it,” Sizwe shared.

His views were shared by the rest of the team who echoed that intervening when you weren’t asked to can just cause more friction.

It’s important to respect the boundaries that your spouse has set when it comes to their family and honour that your presence may be welcome but your voice may not be.

Dealing with in-laws family politics:

Problems come and go and your in-laws will resolve their issues but may be resentful towards you if you crossed a line. If you’re not married to your partner but have been in a long-term relationship, it goes without saying, you simply do not get involved.

Marriages are challenging enough without further complications and relations with in-laws have been known to sever ties between spouses. Coming between your spouse and their family is never a good idea and can only end badly.

Your role within your spouse’s family has it’s limitations and you’re only as involved as they would like you to be, so keep that in mind. Be there for your partner but give their family the time and space to manage matters without you.

Other factors include family dynamics and core values as well as their belief system. All of which you don’t want to disrupt.

Kaya Drive listeners shared why intervening in your in-laws problems is a bad idea:
  • cover play_arrow

    Kaya Drive: Here’s why you shouldn’t intervene in your in-laws problems Natasha

  • cover play_arrow

    Kaya Drive: Here’s why you shouldn’t intervene in your in-laws problems Natasha

  • cover play_arrow

    Kaya Drive: Here’s why you shouldn’t intervene in your in-laws problems Natasha

  • cover play_arrow

    Kaya Drive: Here’s why you shouldn’t intervene in your in-laws problems Natasha

  • cover play_arrow

    Kaya Drive: Here’s why you shouldn’t intervene in your in-laws problems Natasha

  • cover play_arrow

    Kaya Drive: Here’s why you shouldn’t intervene in your in-laws problems Natasha

  • cover play_arrow

    Kaya Drive: Here’s why you shouldn’t intervene in your in-laws problems Natasha

Also read: Dad’s side of the family: Setting boundaries could help

Don't miss out on the latest local news, interviews and competitions.

Interests
Natasha
All Posts

Similar posts

  • MORE ARTICLES

    • QUICK LINKS

    UpComing Shows

    Connect with Kaya 959

    Facebook X-twitter Youtube Instagram Linkedin

    DownLoad Our Mobile App

    google play store
    apple app store icon
    Huawei App Gallery Icon

    Privacy Policy

    THIS PRIVACY STATEMENT FORMS PART OF KAYA 959’S TERMS OF USE POLICY. IF YOU DO NOT AGREE WITH ANY TERM OF THIS PRIVACY STATEMENT, YOU MUST CEASE YOUR ACCESS OF THIS WEBSITE IMMEDIATELY. 

    POPIA Act – To promote the protection of personal information processed by public and private bodies; to introduce certain conditions so as to establish minimum requirements for the processing of personal information; to provide for the establishment of an Information Regulator to exercise certain powers and to perform certain duties and functions in terms of this Act and the Promotion of Access to Information Act, 2000; to provide for the issuing of codes of conduct; to provide for the rights of persons regarding unsolicited electronic communications and automated decision making; to regulate the flow of personal information across the borders of the Republic; and to provide for matters connected therewith.

    RECOGNISING THAT—

    • section 14 of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996, provides that everyone has the right to privacy;
    • the right to privacy includes a right to protection against the unlawful collection, retention, dissemination and use of personal information;
    • the State must respect, protect, promote and fulfil the rights in the Bill of Rights;

    AND BEARING IN MIND THAT—

    • consonant with the constitutional values of democracy and openness, the need for economic and social progress, within the framework of the information society, requires the removal of unnecessary impediments to the free flow of information, including personal information;

    AND IN ORDER TO—

    • regulate, in harmony with international standards, the processing of personal information by public and private bodies in a manner that gives effect to the right to privacy subject to justifiable limitations that are aimed at protecting other rights and important interests,
    1. Definitions and Interpretation

    1.1.“Personal Information” means information relating to an identifiable, living, natural person and where it is applicable, identifiable, existing juristic person, including all information as defined in the Protection of Personal Information Act 4 of 2013. 

    1.2  Parliament assented to POPIA on 19 November 2013. The commencement date of section 1, Part A of Chapter 5, section 112 and section 113 was 11 April 2014. The commencement date of the other sections was 1 July 2020 (with the exception of section 110 and 114(4). The President of South Africa has proclaimed the POPI commencement date to be 1 July 2020.

     
    1.3. “Processing” means the creation, generation, communication, storage, destruction of personal information as more fully defined in the Protection of Personal Information Act 4 of 2013.  

    1.4. “You” or the “user” means any person who accesses and browses this website for any purpose. 

    1.4. “Website” means the website of the KAYA 959 at URL www.kaya959.co.za or such other URL as KAYA 959 may choose from time to time.   

    1. Status and Amendments

    2.1. KAYA 959 respects your privacy. This privacy policy statement sets out KAYA 959’s information gathering and dissemination practices in respect of the Website. 

    2.2. This Privacy Policy governs the processing of personal information provided to KAYA 959 through your use of the Website. 

    2.3. Please note that, due to legal and other developments, KAYA 959 may amend these terms and conditions from time to time.  

    1. Processing of Personal Information

    3.1. By providing your personal information to KAYA 959 you acknowledge that it has been collected directly from you and consent to its processing by KAYA 959. 

    3.2. Where you submit Personal Information (such as name, address, telephone number and email address) via the website (e.g. through completing any online form) the following principles are observed in the processing of that information: 

    3.2.1. KAYA 959 will only collect personal information for a purpose consistent with the purpose for which it is required. The specific purpose for which information is 
    collected will be apparent from the context in which it is requested. 

    3.2.2. KAYA 959 will only process personal information in a manner that is adequate, relevant and not excessive in the context of the purpose for which it is processed. 

    3.2.3. Personal information will only be processed for a purpose compatible with that for which it was collected, unless you have agreed to an alternative purpose in writing or KAYA 959 is permitted in terms of national legislation of general application dealing primarily with the protection of personal information. 

    3.2.4. KAYA 959 will keep records of all personal Information collected and the specific purpose for which it was collected for a period of 1 (one) year from the date on which it was last used. 

    3.2.5. KAYA 959 will not disclose any personal information relating to you to any third party unless your prior written agreement is obtained or KAYA 959 is required to do so by law. 

    3.2.6. If personal information is released with your consent KAYA 959 will retain a record of the information released, the third party to which it was released, the reason for the release and the date of release, for a period of 1 (one) year from the date on which it was last used. 

    3.2.7. KAYA 959 will destroy or delete any personal information that is no longer needed by KAYA 959 for the purpose it was initially collected, or subsequently processed. 

    3.3. Note that, as permitted by the Electronic Communications and Transactions Act 25 of 2002, KAYA 959 may use personal information collected to compile profiles for statistical purposes. No information contained in the profiles or statistics will be able to be linked to any specific user.    

    1. Collection of anonymous data

    4.1. KAYA 959 may use standard technology to collect information about the use of this website. This technology is not able to identify individual users but simply allows KAYA 959 to collect statistics. 

    4.2. KAYA 959 may utilise temporary or session cookies to keep track of users’ browsing habits. A cookie is a small file that is placed on your hard drive in order to keep a record of your interaction with this website and facilitate user convenience. 

    4.2.1. Cookies by themselves will not be used to identify users personally but may be used to compile identified statistics relating to use of services offered or to provide KAYA 959 with feedback on the performance of this website. 

    4.2.2. The following classes of information may be collected in respect of users who have enabled cookies: 

    4.2.2.1. The browser software used; 

    4.2.2.2. IP address; 

    4.2.2.3. Date and time of activities while visiting the website; 

    4.2.2.4. URLs of internal pages visited; and 

    4.2.2.5. referrers. 

    4.3. If you do not wish cookies to be employed to customize your interaction with this website it is possible to alter the manner in which your browser handles cookies. Please note that, if this is done, certain services on this website may not be available. 

    1. Security

    5.1. KAYA 959 takes reasonable measures to ensure the security and integrity of information submitted to or collected by this website, but cannot under any circumstances be held liable for any loss or other damage sustained by you as a result of unlawful access to or dissemination of any personal information by a third party. 

    1. Links to other websites

    6.1. KAYA 959 has no control over and accepts no responsibility for the privacy practices of any third party websites to which hyperlinks may have been provided and KAYA 959 strongly recommends that you review the privacy policy of any website you visit before using it further. 

    1. Queries

    7.1. If you have any queries about this privacy policy please contact us by emailing [email protected]