Shimza just dropped one of the realest interviews I’ve seen in a while.
No shortcuts. No overnight success story.
From playing small gigs in Tembisa to building a global brand and performing on the biggest stages in the world the message was simple: discipline beats
#Shimza
One thing about Black Coffee’s story:
From Durban clubs to winning a Grammy and performing on the biggest stages in the world.
South Africa produced a global icon.
#BlackCoffee
If you enjoy stories about South Africans building something real — from music to business — you’ll probably enjoy this page.
I like studying the journeys behind the spotlight.
South Africa has some incredible success stories.
Sometimes we only notice them once the world starts paying attention.
But the real story is the years of work nobody saw.
Kabza & Maphorisa built a movement with amapiano.
Shimza built a global house music brand.
Different sounds, different paths — but all three put South African music on the world stage.
#Shimza
Shimza just dropped one of the realest interviews I’ve seen in a while.
No shortcuts. No overnight success story.
From playing small gigs in Tembisa to building a global brand and performing on the biggest stages in the world the message was simple: discipline beats
#Shimza
Shimza just dropped one of the realest interviews I’ve seen in a while.
No shortcuts. No overnight success story.
From playing small gigs in Tembisa to building a global brand and performing on the biggest stages in the world the message was simple: discipline beats
#Shimza
The lesson here is simple:
Stop comparing your chapter 1 to someone else’s chapter 20.
Most success stories look fast from the outside, but they are usually the result of years of quiet work.
Social media makes success look instant.
But when you listen to interviews from people who actually made it, you realise most of them spent 10+ years building quietly.
The real flex is consistency.
@lavidaNOTA No lies from my side. I simply shared my thoughts on the interview.
Credit where it’s due — building a global brand from Tembisa takes years of work.
Another thing Shimza mentioned that stuck with me:
People see the success now, but they don’t see the years of consistency behind it.
Most people quit too early.
South African talent is not the problem.
Patience and discipline are.
Be honest 🇿🇦
What is the hardest thing about making money in South Africa right now?
1️⃣ Finding a job
2️⃣ Starting a business
3️⃣ Access to capital
4️⃣ Opportunities
South Africa is not as “broke” as people think.
There are people quietly making serious money every day.
Here are 7 hustles making money in South Africa right now 🇿🇦
A thread 🧵