My next goal is to create an NGO that will not pursue any agenda of any political party, but one that will fight for the dignity, wellbeing and livelihood of the people of South Africa.
21 years ago, we saw something in @realblackcoffee when few were paying attention. Today, look at what God has done with his journey. 🙏🏽❤️
This weekend, he took care of me in Ibiza, then said, “Bhuda, let’s go to Greece 🇬🇷 Mykonos Next thing, I am on a private jet for the first time in my life. 😂🙏🏽
Life has a beautiful way of coming full circle. Give from the heart. Don’t keep score. God can multiply it in ways you could never imagine.
Proud of you, Bhuda. I Believe. ❤️🙏🏽
These are our service areas, we are building brick by brick, please share with a driver who’d like to keep 100% profit , a friend who needs affordable rides and your family 💺✈️🚀
"Where Is the Youth?" Lasizwe Challenges all CEO’s at the FNB Private (Wealth) Event
At FNB’s Private Wealth Series, entrepreneur and media personality Lasizwe Dambuza challenged a room of CEOs, executives and private sector leaders with one question: “Where are the youth in this room?”
During a discussion on South Africa’s economic future, Lasizwe questioned what the private sector is doing to intentionally empower the next generation not only through employment, but by investing in the media space, where culture is shaped, ideas are shared and millions of young South Africans are influenced every day.
“If we’re serious about building South Africa’s future, why aren’t young people in these rooms? And what is the private sector doing to strengthen the media ecosystem that educates, inspires and creates opportunities for the youth?”
His remarks sparked a broader conversation about representation, access and whether South Africa is truly preparing young people to lead or simply expecting them to inherit systems they were never invited to help build.