Entertainment

Tiwatope Savage, affectionately called Tiwa by her legions of fans, is not only a global songstress but also a cultural ambassador for her home country, Nigeria and the continent at large. Although she sings in English and travels the world, Savage still sings proudly in her Yoruba language and her music
marries Afrobeats, R&B, pop and hip-hop. She grew up listening to the traditional Nigerian music that her parents regularly played in their
home

Nonkululeko Williams is the founder of two lucrative business outfits: Lukuye Development Projects and A2B Winery. She was recently featured in the Real Housewives of Durban – a popular reality American hit franchise that captured the imagination of the South African TV audience.She is smart, sassy, deeply religious and yet proud of her Zulu culture having grownup in the northern side of KZN, town called Esikhawini.

Brinnette Seopela does not just have a pretty face for TV but she is also an accomplished business and multi-talented woman. She went from corporate bigwig, to being a radio personality, to helping young entrepreneurs, a philanthropist and owning a jewellery line which specialises in custom made and
limited edition jewellery line for women

The South African Forbes Under 30 and Serial Entrepreneur Boity spends a day with the Editor-In-Chief at the Riboville Boutique Hotel and Restaurant on her life journey that wasn’t always glitz and glam.

Meet 24-year-old Rethabile Khumalo. This is one super talented Soweto-born talented singer, a knowledgeable dancer, multiinstrumentalist, musician and an influencer of note.

One would describe her as a successful South African singer, song writer, actor and mother who was raised by her grandmother. That is superstar Winnie Khumalo born and bred in Soweto, in the Gauteng province.

Connie (nee Masilo) Ferguson (51) first graced our television screens in 1994 when she starred in the local popular South African soapie, Generations. These were exciting and momentous historical times for the country as it has just become a democracy.

Phindile Xaba says she “collided” with the media as she does not recall ever deciding to pursue a specific career when she was growing up; she left everything to destiny. But she was clear about her love for words and reading. A friend’s suggestion that she takes up photography and filming after spending a gap year instantly appealed to her.