February 2022 Edition

The Como Casa brand is the brainchild of both Cwenga Manakaza and Mandlakayise Dambuza, a couple from the small towns named Umtata and Grahamstown in the Eastern Cape but both residing in Johannesburg. The duo is well known on the social media by sharing locations and destinations they visit around the country, also they have appeared to be the most romantic couple that enjoys love, traveling and family.

Firstly, where did your love for travelling come from and how has it changed your lives? “Our love for travelling started when we were still at Varsity: University of Fort Hare, which is in Alice - a very small town that aroused our curiosity to explore other places.

And that is when we started travelling and later had a car, that made our traveling and exploring more convenient. The traveling lifestyle has changed our lives so much that it has made us realize how much we haven’t seen and how much we still need to see. The amazing part in it is learning about different places, the people and just the cultures around certain places. After some we started our own travel business called Eastern Cape Travel, because we could see that there’s a gap, especially amongst the people of color. Hence we always share our experiences with our social media community”.

"Together we can go even further..."

Which has been your favorite destination as a couple in the country and why? “Knysna! Oh my word that place has shown us a lot, we have experienced so much in Knysna. And that’s where we got engaged. It’s so beautiful. We still consider moving down to Knysna you know, or at-least have a holiday house there”.

You guys have now started a new business named COMO CASA, when did you commence with COMO CASA

“Como Casa started as an idea back in May 2021 and it later came to life in October. Who wants to work for someone their entire life? We’ve always asked ourselves this question. We believe we ’ ve always had an entrepreneurialmindset because Como Casa is not our first baby together, we nurtured Eastern Cape Travel as well. Mandla loves scents so much, he likes to smell good even ” , said Cwenga with laughter. During our traveling, mostly we ’ ve always bought disappointing home fragrances that wouldn’t last or wouldn’t really live up to our expectations. So, one day we sat down and thought about making our own home fragrances. We started with a scented candle, we made it ourselves, thanks to YouTube. We started learning everything about home scents and that’s how we saw an opportunity to start making our own and sell”.

What are some of the challenges you faced when you started your business? “Getting our product out there, not just on social media but in other places has been a challenge but thank God we have succeeded.

and what inspired you guys to ever go for entrepreneurship and start selling these kinds of products?

Our product is now available on Takealot. The whole process was daunting, but we finally managed to get listed there because there is a huge market on Takealot”.

You are partners in life and in business, please share how is the experience and what are the advantages of building a business with your partner in love? “Our experience is pretty much smooth What makes it work is that we were lovers before we became business partners. We are aware of our weaknesses and strengths as individuals and we also apply that in business, but mostly we stretch out of our comfort zones. That’s how we divide work amongst the two of us ” .

Lastly, where do you guys see COMO CASA in the next 5years? “Como Casa is not just a home fragrance brand, we see Como Casa as a home decor brand. People love beautiful homes so we want to take care of their home decor needs. We will expand the business, and obviously have different ranges and different products”.

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Kirsten Eddey and Claudia Loureiro founded a duo-owned brand named Thwala Co in June 2021. They grew up on the East Rand and went to the same high school. Since leaving school, both Kirsten and Claudia have lived in Cape Town and different parts of Johannesburg. Currently, both Kirsten and Claudia live in Johannesburg. They have always dreamed of starting their own business together and finally decided to take the plunge into entrepreneurship in 2021

What inspired you to start your leather bags brand? "It was because of the simple idea that people need a small, -

- minimalist, slimline, convenient way to carry their phone, cash, cards and car keys. We were determined to design our products and manufacture them locally, using locally sourced materials and good quality leather."

How did you overcome the challenges you faced at the beginning? "We encountered some challenges with finding the right manufacturer and getting the design just right. COVID-19 and the national strikes in July 2021 put our design process and manufacturing at risk and caused considerable delays. We learnt during these times to persevere and be patient".

"We launched with a single product – the Thwala cell phone crossbody bag. The product is unique because it comes with a detachable magnetic cell phone cover, so your phone is protected when inside and outside the bag. It's also very convenient to pull your phone out of the bag if you receive a phone call or want to take a photo (even though you can leave the phone in the bag to take photos because they have a nifty camera hole). The Thwala bag is genuine leather, and it's durable, beautiful and high quality. It can be used without a strap as a wallet but comes with two straps included in the price – one matching genuine leather strap and one extra acrylic or silver strap so that you can customize your look. We also sell a range of extra straps for those who enjoy personalizing their look with every outfit. Lastly, we also sell the cell phone covers separately, so when you get a new phone, you don't need to purchase a new Thwala bag; you can simply purchase another magnetic cell phone cover " .

"It carries all of your essentials while looking great and is so convenient that it ends up adding a lot of value to our customers' lives. We also pay a lot of attention to detail and deliver the bags in beautiful packaging. Our customers love this and say it's like receiving a gift And who doesn't like receiving gifts?"”

Lastly, what have been

business highlights thus far? "Launching a new product is scary and risky, so hearing what customers have to say about Thwala has definitely been the highlight. "Once someone sees or uses the Thwala Bag, they understand its true value".

Bags retails at R1200

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What makes your bags stand out, and do you offer any other products?

your

"Experience absolute bliss".

Collaborations that matter – the duo from Gauteng has teamed up to bring us a premium South African chocolate brand named "Dintle". Nyakallo Mokoena, the founder of Mcofana, a coffee brand – together with Puleng Sekekete, the owner of Dinako Wineries, are breaking new ground and impressing South Africans with their new chocolate brand. If there was ever a winning combo, this is it. Coffee lovers and wine lovers get to savour their favourite bevs with locally made slabs of choccie.

The chocolate comes in beautiful packaging, the kind you would expect when the brand name is Dintle. After the launch of the first slabs in mid2021, the duo confirmed the product was well received and flying off their shelves "People were excited when they realised that Dintle is the product of a joint venture between two companies. Also, it is a novelty to have a black-owned chocolate brand in South Africa, so we are receiving tremendous support and orders. Dintle is a premium chocolate brand produced in South Africa and comes in three flavours: milk chocolate, salted caramel, and Mcofana coffee.

"Share coffee & ideas instead of competing with each other "

.

The two entrepreneurs are deeply proud that Dintle Chocolate is produced from scratch and bears an African name, making it unique and authentic. The duo believes that for locals to change the narrative and break boundaries, those who lead and start new ventures should be proud of their roots to build a legacy for themselves, their families, and their communities

The brand is available for purchase on the Mcofana online store for anyone who wants to experience absolute bliss, and the prices range from R40 per slab. There are product combos also available on the Mcofana online store. All prices exclude delivery.

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Kasi Style CLOTHING

Sifiso Mbowane, the man behind Kasi Style Clothing, is originally from Marite in Bushbuckridge, but grew up in Thuthukani and Standerton in Mpumalanga. Sifiso now lives in Soweto, where he runs and manages his business This young entrepreneur grew up in a strict, business-orientated home. "Most of my time was spent at school, playing soccer, or behind the counter at our home tuck shop. My dad taught me to be independent at a young age as I worked for everything I received at home, even for my plate", he added. When did you start KSC, and what inspired you to go for it? "I started Kasi-Style clothing in 2012 while doing my second year at UJ. It wasn't a business at first, as I was just designing t-shirts for my friends back home look the -

same at the parties we used to host. People took an interest in these designs, and I saw a business opportunity. I started off by selling ten t-shirts which I printed with the assistance of my varsity friends."

"Throw your heart over the bar and your body will follow".

What challenges did you face when you started?

"The challenges I faced at the beginning was getting reliable suppliers of good quality t-shirts, that was a challenge back then, but suppliers are more available these days. Also, logistics was a problem, including marketing, but I familiarised myself with social media and started with Facebook to market the business. Since then, It's been coming good, and all I could say right now is never underestimate the power of social media".

What makes your clothing brand stand out?

"It's the authenticity of the brand, how it resonates with people and their background. We might be from Kasi or villages, but we are not limited to being there forever, and wherever we are, the brand connects us and helps us remember from where we came.

"

What are the highlights for the brand thus far?

"Our business highlights so far is how the brand has grown nationwide. Opening a store in one of the biggest cities in the country, Johannesburg, and seeing the brand rocked by some of Mzansi's celebs has been incredible".

When not busy pushing KSC, what do you do to unwind?

"When I am not busy with Kasi-Style clothing, I'm big on family. So, I spend time with my family to unwind or read some motivation books for knowledge".

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Grew up in the Eastern Cape, and later on went to Cape Town for her tertiary education, Lihle Magwambe was born and still residing in Johannesburg. In 2019 she registered her own company named Glowa Aesthetics, and started creating the product based on the ingredients that worked on her skin.

What made you choose to go for this product? And what makes your skin care product stand out? “What made me choose this product is that I’ve always struggled with acne growing up which really affected my confidence, then I became obsessed with my skin and tried different things on my skin, then I decided to create my own product with organic natural ingredients that helped me clear up my skin. “I also have sensitive skin, so over the years I did my research to ensure that the products work for all skin types. With this product my intention is to assist people who have the same problem as me because I know exactly how it feels.

“What makes my product stand out is that it’s handmade and are enriched with Vitamin B3 (Niacinamide) and Liquorice Extract. The other thing is that I’m not only focused on facial skin care, I cater for all people’s needs, from face to lips to body (Uneven skin tone; dark inner thighs, dark knees, armpits, neck and elbows) to feminine hygiene”.

In starting, what were your challenges and how did you overcome them? “Challenges I faced was mainly procrastination and doubt that people will buy my product. The other thing is that, I have experience -

“An expert in anything was once a beginner”.

in only being supported by strangers other than some of my “friends”. At first, I wanted to introduce it as though it’s “ some ” brand I work with but I realized that I need to own it. I need to start now!! There’s no perfect time other than now. Nwabisa and Amanda said to me; “As much as there’s a lot of competition there’ll always be a target market for your product.” They are my close friends, they really supported the idea and gave me the confidence that I’ll make it. That’s how I overcame those challenges”.

In your own experience, why do you think it is important for one to take care of their skin? Also, are your products unisex? “And does your products accommodates males. My products are unisex, because males can also have acne, stretch marks and uneven skin In my own experience I believe it’s very important to have a skin care routine whether or not you have skin concerns, otherwise you won’t have healthy skin. ” .

Where do you see your skin care product in 5years time? “In 5 years ’ time I see myself opening a Glowa Aesthetics shop, where we also do facials and hair treatments. I’d also love to expand and allow people to order in bulk from me and resell, same thing that Avon does”.

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In her matric year, while doing the threepoint turn during a driving, the instructor told Natasha Saunders to be moving while turning the steering wheel to change direction; it's easier, he said. This has been the philosophy of this Gqeberha businesswoman ever since. Keep moving. Momentum will help you navigate no matter the direction you are heading in. Saunders is a mom of three daughters She trained as an English and Xhosa teacher and did her Honours Degree in Psychology. Training in "soft skills" was her area of expertise. She entered her daughters into a robotics competition in 2013. Here she saw a glimpse of a potential future and did a threepoint turn into the world of technology.

Using her knowledge from coaching her daughters in robotics, she offered free classes to boys from a local children's home and wrote a blog on their progress. She shared this with the organizers of the robotics event, giving them feedback and sending photos of the sessions held with the boys. She was identified to run a robotics expo for disadvantaged junior learners in the Eastern Cape because of her work in this project. The project received a grant with five robots and five tablets to run the event One of the perks of the grant was that Natasha was able to use the equipment for other learners when not allocated for the running of the expo.

"Natasha Saunders using momentum to change in order to bring change".

She started two fee-paying classes for homeschoolers in the city in her home, and that was the start of CodeABot, the robotics and coding centre now based at 120 Cape Road in Gqeberha.

Natasha believes that every experience in life forms who you are, and nothing is wasted. She started out as an English and Xhosa teacher and used the lessons of writing learning material, identifying good resources and motivational learning theories. She added this rich experience to her limited knowledge of robotics and coding. "The learning curve has been incredibly steep for me. At times I took months to research a coding concept to put it into practice. I started taking apart broken appliances like washing machines, juicers and hot pots to learn about electronics. Honestly, at times I had no idea what I was looking at. I would certainly never have been able to put it back together. But, I was gaining confidence in picking up a screwdriver, drill and Dremel tool and just giving it a go. I sat building mechanical toys to understand how gears, cams and pullies work" Out of all this learning came the mechatronic syllabus of CodeABot, where learners between the ages of eight and 18 cover mechanics, electronics and coding using different robots, PLC's and building sets. The focus on hands-on learning is essential.

"When we are little, we need to touch, taste, hear and see to experience and learn about the world around us. At CodeABot, learners get to immerse themselves in experiential learning. The focus is not on gaining a certificate but rather on developing a love for."

Like the rest of the world, South Africa needs to be ready to face and live in the metaverse where AI, robotics, and data will be the norm. "At CodeABot we keep moving so that we can let both girls and boys know that these are skills within their reach. Each skill will become a tool in their hands that they can use to build an employable future in our beautiful country."

Meet Anele Mni, a Uitenhage born motivational speaker and businesswoman. Anele currently resides in Port Elizabeth, also known as Gqeberha where she runs most of her business engagements Raised by her grandmother after losing both her parents, she grew up in an environment with a lack of love and support. Staying at grans came with more challenges. She had to play the role of a mother to her siblings and other younger relatives left by their parents at her gran ' s place. She gave birth to her daughter during that time, but the challenges did not stop as her brother was physically and verbally abusive. She spent nights in tears but was scared to report the incidents as she would be beaten again.

I've been ambitious throughout my life. As a child, I would list what I will have one day, and leading women has always been one of the things I wanted to achieve in life. Growing up, I wanted to be a TV personality to express the hurt and pain I had gone- through as a story meant to heal others. I may not have had a perfect childhood, but I prayed that God never leaves my side till I make it and shame the words of those who kept discouraging me " , she said.

“Be willing to unlearn what you know, so you can know more".

What are the services you offer as an organisation? "WIBF offers the following services: Mentorship programs, Skills/Training Development, Self-discovery sessions, Networking sessions, Events management (workshops, seminars), Enterprise development, Entrepreneurship & Funding facilitation, Executive Leadership Coaching, Small group/Team Coaching, Public Speaking engagements".

Lastly, what lessons have you learned through assisting other people in registering their businesses and mentoring them to run their businesses properly? "I have learned to start with myself. I realised that we couldn't pour from empty cups. I learned to take steps and create what will sustain myself and my family. I started a business specialising in making oils that can heal our skin and hair conditions. We offer various products, but our main speciality will be oils That helped me also to offer something to others Soon I will create job opportunities under this business. Working with women also helped me to choose myself over anything, to love and appreciate all my scars " .

When did the organisation start operating and what inspired the beginning of this organisation? "The organisation began in 2019 as a vision. The challenges I faced as a child inspired me. Those challenges are the reason I established this platform. I was once a girl who depended on others for love, money and emotional support and that tired and frustrated me most of the time. I realised that we need a peaceful place for those seeking peace, where we share love through empowering events, and since inception, we saw that women needed this A platform that would allow them to grow, love, laugh, be creative, lead and be independent. We exist to empower women to own their unique powers and unite their collective strengths to revolutionise the business landscape and rise into unimaginable potential, whilst empowering others". Connect

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'Think like a Queen'

Mnothowandile Cele

Mnothtowandile Cele was born and bred in Diepkloof, Soweto and currently resides in Port Elizabeth. Cele is a multi-talented young woman who is the last-born daughter of seven siblings. She grew up in a happy household, despite her family's challenges She believes that her tenacity and resistance come from her parents, and that she owes her wisdom to her (paternal) grandmother. "I call my childhood home the waterhole because that's where family members would come from different parts of the country, they would come to our home to replenish and recover from life then move in the direction that they decided to go on with. Cele told The Konvenient Magazine that this where her love for helping people and wanting to create change in her community started".

When did you start with the community and education activist role you're playing and what inspired you to begin the journey? "I started my role in community development back in Jozi 2011, through our local community police forum. I was recruited into activisim by the late Nonhlanhla' Black Diamond' Mthembu. At that time, I participated in local and major beauty pageants, and she heard me speak on youth development and how it was non-existent back then. She invited me to a meeting a few days later, and I have never looked back. I have actively been on that platform for over ten years. I have always been an education activist as I believe that is where our future lies. The problem is that society wants to box us (youth) into academia, which is not always the best option for everyone.

"I advocate for children and young people to be placed in positions that use their strengths. I actively assist young people in the application process of various universities and TVET colleges in and around the Eastern Cape and Gauteng. We all know the saying, 'education is the key to success ' but the key here is to know WHAT KIND of education is suitable for each applicant and support them in their individual journeys".

As a young woman wearing many hats, what challenges have you faced in creating a positive impact on your society? "The BIGGEST challenge I have faced was the undertone of that I think I know it all, I honestly don't I just equipped myself with enough information to engage in the topic at hand. Knowledge is power, and that has always been my superpower. Knowledge has assisted me in impacting my society because when someone comes to me seeking information about a certain topic, I can then direct them to where they can go for further assistance".

How does it feel to be a recipient of the Mail & Guardian 200 Young South Africas of 2021 award and being nominated for #Top 100 Most Influential young South Africans? "First of all, when I received the email from the Mail and Guardian Top 200 Young South Africans team back in June last year, the first question that came into my mind was, 'Are you sure you have the right person?!!' I was so confused. I was happy but confused because I didn't know that the most influential list could notice my influence in the country. I remember calling my parents crying when I saw my name and picture in the leaflet in the newspaper. I was floored when I got the email from the Top 100 Most Influential Young South Africans. I kept on thinking how can a little girl from the dusty streets of Soweto be known, recognised and acknowledged on a global platform? "Surely this is a mistake, right?!" I couldn't believe it until I, again, saw my name and picture on the list and flyers. I was nominated in the "Leader of the Year" category, and I was the only young, black and female South African to represent in that category. It was a proud and very humbling moment for me " .

What are some of your highlights thus far? "2021 has truly been a year of aha moments for me; I realised many epiphanies. My highlights have been the two experiences I have spoken about in the previous question, however, the biggest highlight of my year was when I was accepted as a member of the Young International Arbitration Group under the London Court of International Arbitration. That was a major career leap in the right direction for me, and to have access to an international law fraternity is still a humbling realization".

Lastly, as a woman in SA – do you think women are given enough opportunities in the business world? "Yes, I think women are given enough opportunities but are the opportunities conducive for women? I think not. I've always had a challenge regarding how the world engages with an empowered woman. The world advocates for women empowerment but doesn't know how to engage with an empowered woman. I think that is why there is such a major discourse with the term feminist. Society has to evolve in understanding that empowering a girl child is not challenging the masculinity of the boy child Creating and most importantly maintaining opportunities for women will assist in not just the betterment of that woman ' s life and family but her community and society as a whole".

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"Society has to evolve in understanding that empowering a girl child is not challenging the masculinity of the boy child".

students mentorship".

Born at Hillandale Farm in Haga-Haga, Onke spent his early years of his life in the farm. Went to extensions farm school after a taste of pre-school at Peffervile where he came again half a year for grade 6, before his mother’s passing. "Going to Byletts Combined School, yet another farm school, with all I’ve had in plan with my late mother failing after her passing. A naughty boy I was, grade 8 & 9, I remember being late for classes after brake. Serving punishment with my friend , the teacher would make us stand by the door with one foot and had to answer a question for EMS. After few days of realizing I was always leaving my friend by that door, I decided to cheat, I would whisper the answer to him, then I would catch the next question", he said.

When did your students mentoring journey started? ““The mentoring started when I set foot at university, in 2012. I started off by giving applications, along with brochure’s, to some friends I left behind at Byletts Combined School- the high school I went to Then in 2013, I began advising a few students who were doing grade 10 while I was in matric 2011. Most of them had looked up to not just me but the group I was with at grade 12. At the beginning of 2021, while I was an Educator assistant in a local school, due to my education background the school asked me to teach Maths at grade 11 and while my colleague would focus on grade 10. This is where I met not only the 3 I am currently mentoring but other amazing students who were not happy when I had to leave due to the great impact I already had in them and their studies”.

"Farm Boy with a passion for

How has the mentoring journey of these 3 has been? “Mentoring is never easy, but I guess I had done it for some time. I always knew that to get to them I had to get to their psyche. Tapping into one ’ s psyche can be difficult, but I had outlined to them how the schooling journey is and how life can be. I used to motivate them by a guy I cannot mention, we went to the same high school but he was a grade ahead of me. The guy was not the straight A, I think he was average or below average but he had work ethic. Because of his work ethic, after matriculating with a D, today he is a quantity surveyor. I never ended any conversation I had without telling them that they had what it takes to make it but they just needed to unleash it. They had the potential”.

Lastly, mentorship – how important is it for one have a mentor and what kind of person should the mentor be? “So, for me a mentor is a life coach. At least for the period. This is someone you can talk to about almost anything, especially that affects the journey the mentor is taking you through A mentor would be someone who has walked your journey, has a clear understanding of what you ’ re going through and has the ability to position themselves on your shoes. To illustrate this, I don’t think anyone from privileged background can ever mentor someone from disadvantaged background better than the previously disadvantaged mentor. For me, I’ve been on their positions (or similar) before, which makes it easy. I remember sometimes I’d wake up and send them random texts, after I left the school, I’d send them what I think would have motivated me if I was on their position”.

Financial Literacy Education

By Afrika Kesho

It's 2022 and if you haven't started investing, consider this your sign to begin your investing journey. "Investing" is a broad word, and it means when you buy or somehow get assets with the goal of storing or increasing your wealth.

An example of an investment is when you own a cow - the cow "stores" your meat and leather for the day you are ready to slaughter, and it grows over the years as you feed and take care of it. Furthermore, when your cow gives you calves, that's your investment multiplying (or compounding). Alternatively, instead of storing your meat and leather, your cow could be a monetary investment when you sell it for more than it cost you to get and/or raise it.

As much as you can get or inherit assets such as cows, blueberry bushes, cryptocurrencies, solar energy or even money, you can also get part-ownership in existing companies like Astral Foods (which makes Goldi Chicken) and Mr Price Group. Since you'll only have part-ownership, you are sharing the company ' s ownership, so your part of the company is represented as shares. Also, you can only buy shares in publicly listed companies, which means their shares are available for purchase by public individuals like us on an exchange like the Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE).

The sum total of all your assets is your portfolio. When you have many different kinds of assets, your portfolio is diverse. But suppose you only have cows as an investment (this would be known as a concentrated portfolio). In that case, you are at risk of losing your whole portfolio if your cows are stricken by disease or stolen. The act of adding more variety to the kinds of assets you have in your portfolio is known as diversifying. If something happens to one or a few of your assets -

Gqeberha Hip Hop star and videographer AziSA real name Azi Dlala, has recently released new visuals of his well received and loved single named “MY YEAR”, a slow tempo feel good song with self motivation lyrics about speaking things into existence, very relevant to every hustler out there, and the visuals which Azi himself directed are stunning, giving the Gqeberha well-known Stanley Street in Richmond Hill a world class look and feel On the song Azi featured a very talented upcoming female musician AV Raincandy who has been recognized and well spoken of by most artists who have heard her music and some have worked with her. The song “MY YEAR” is taken from an album that was due for release in July 2021 named WRITURN, an album he decided -

not to release as audio, instead the album is is released as visuals, now that’s what we can all agree that this musician is not about following trends and the normal ways of doing things but he is ready to penetrate the national music industry in his own different way while he is comfortably growing his brand.

In 2021, Azi and September - a fellow creative and event organiser began a hip hop movement called Digital Camugu hosted at Brighton Bistro, an event that introduces Hip Hop to more than it’s limited audience but to the entire creatives industry, including the community. The event collaborates with local venues like restaurants and -

"Azi Dladla talking Digital Camagu and his new offering "My Year"!!!"

- designers from fashion to street wear, to make sure each industry is introduced to the other through the sessions they host monthly. This event has already pulled old school rappers interest as they are also accommodated in it to bring their experience and raps, while being introduced to the new sound and new talent in the Hip Hop space. The Digital Camugu event promises to be going big this year as they have the sponsors to take the event forward, the next event dates with be shared on their events social platforms so make sure to follow @digitalcamagu on all your social platforms.

We asked Azi if moving to bigger cities like JHB makes sense to him as an artist who is doing well at home, and he replied by saying YES and NO. His YES was because of the relationships he has strongly built with great artists in JHB that could potentially add value to the value he has already, also the fact that a move to bigger cities could assist him to be a great link between EC artists and Jozi, as he could easily plug any musician from EC to great opportunities he could be part of in Jozi. And yes, his talent only - matches the standard to go big or go home. His NO was based on thinking about the importance of being around his family where could easily spend time withThe Konvenient Magazine

his kid whenever time allows, and the fact that his music is booming and puts bread on the table while still at Gqeberha makes him think less of leaving EC.

As an artist the man also loves to build other artists brands through assisting them with visuals for their music. Recently, we saw the well-known Big Xhosa also known as SOS dropping hot freestyle in a studio that seems like it’s at The Sway’s show in America, and others almost believed it and congratulates whoever created that background in Big Xhosa’s freestyle to look that convincing, and the talent behind that videoshopping is the only and only Azi SA.

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