Oct 23, 2026 · 42 min · 8 segments
The Aubrey Masango Show is presented by late night radio broadcaster Aubrey Masango. Aubrey hosts in-depth interviews on controversial political issues and chats to experts offering life advice and…
Aubrey MasangoHost
The thing that you started off by saying, and I said I agree with you a billion percent, the crisis of non-ownership, particularly of a home, for many reasons, and you've mentioned some of them as to why it's a crisis.
The majority of the people of this country can't access home loans because issues of affordability come into play more often than not.
A space that I am concerned is not being catered for in this country in line with what you've expressed as a crisis of non-ownership of homes.
For so many different psychological, social, political, economic reasons, once people have a home, they are vested.
There's often the understated impact of of waking up every day and facing the world from the vantage point of a house that you own versus a house that you are renting.
And there is such a void that exists in our country today where people wake up in homes that are not theirs.
And their attitude and mindset towards their living environment is, well, I don't care because this is not mine.
And imagine a collective around that and how they show up in the rest of the day, et cetera, when you start off with that mindset.
That can never lead to a healthy society where people have a vested interest in building it, et cetera.
And if you think about it, a nation of a billion, I think it's a billion four, 90% homeownership rate.
So that tells you that when they show up every day to their offices or small businesses, et cetera, their vantage point is that of somebody who's vested.
And one that we seem not to have caught on to in this country that I would argue would unlock untold economic benefit for everybody if people were allowed to own.
And the problem is that the systems of our country in many ways have created a situation where people may not own.
People can't own because they are just not in the economic sort of spaces given the systems to allow them to own.
And many of us who are in the spaces where we now own our homes because we've fulfilled certain financial systemic goals.
don't seem to understand what you've just explained now as to how does a person who owns his own versus somebody who's constantly in this space of control
The thing that you started off by saying, and I said I agree with you a billion percent, the crisis of non-ownership, particularly of a home, for many reasons, and you've mentioned some of them as to why it's a crisis.
The majority of the people of this country can't access home loans because issues of affordability come into play more often than not.
A space that I am concerned is not being catered for in this country in line with what you've expressed as a crisis of non-ownership of homes.
For so many different psychological, social, political, economic reasons, once people have a home, they are vested.
There's often the understated impact of of waking up every day and facing the world from the vantage point of a house that you own versus a house that you are renting.
And there is such a void that exists in our country today where people wake up in homes that are not theirs.
And their attitude and mindset towards their living environment is, well, I don't care because this is not mine.
And imagine a collective around that and how they show up in the rest of the day, et cetera, when you start off with that mindset.
That can never lead to a healthy society where people have a vested interest in building it, et cetera.
And if you think about it, a nation of a billion, I think it's a billion four, 90% homeownership rate.
So that tells you that when they show up every day to their offices or small businesses, et cetera, their vantage point is that of somebody who's vested.
And one that we seem not to have caught on to in this country that I would argue would unlock untold economic benefit for everybody if people were allowed to own.
And the problem is that the systems of our country in many ways have created a situation where people may not own.
People can't own because they are just not in the economic sort of spaces given the systems to allow them to own.
And many of us who are in the spaces where we now own our homes because we've fulfilled certain financial systemic goals.
don't seem to understand what you've just explained now as to how does a person who owns his own versus somebody who's constantly in this space of control
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