The Sowetan Women's club is back with a bang.
The re-launch was held at Oriana Restaurant, Peermont Mondior, Emperors Palace, on September 1.
Our first meeting was attended by more than 50 women.
Singer/songwriter and award winner LeAnne Dlamini was the guest speaker. In her speech, she motivated women to empower each other in whatever way possible.
Dlamini said she was excited about the women's club initiative as it creates an environment in which women can meet and motivate one another.
She told the audience to "End Girl Hate".
Dlamini said women should find themselves, and in between, to inspire each other or to work on themselves instead of attracting negativities.
"You can change the world by loving yourself, learning to love and inspire other women to love themselves," Dlamini said.
Kabelo Ringane and Donald Mokgale of Puns and Poets, had the audience eating out of their palms with their creative and entertaining rendition.
Sowetan's trade marketing manager Lorraine Mofokeng told the audience the club was launched in 1998 to empower female readers in business and personal life, and to provide opportunities.
Sowetan Women's club re-launches
Image: KABELO MOKOENA.
The Sowetan Women's club is back with a bang.
The re-launch was held at Oriana Restaurant, Peermont Mondior, Emperors Palace, on September 1.
Our first meeting was attended by more than 50 women.
Singer/songwriter and award winner LeAnne Dlamini was the guest speaker. In her speech, she motivated women to empower each other in whatever way possible.
Dlamini said she was excited about the women's club initiative as it creates an environment in which women can meet and motivate one another.
She told the audience to "End Girl Hate".
Dlamini said women should find themselves, and in between, to inspire each other or to work on themselves instead of attracting negativities.
"You can change the world by loving yourself, learning to love and inspire other women to love themselves," Dlamini said.
Kabelo Ringane and Donald Mokgale of Puns and Poets, had the audience eating out of their palms with their creative and entertaining rendition.
Sowetan's trade marketing manager Lorraine Mofokeng told the audience the club was launched in 1998 to empower female readers in business and personal life, and to provide opportunities.
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Mofokeng said its objective was to improve the quality of their lives by providing them with skills to uplift and improve their lives and to create a sense of social responsibility among club members.
She said the reason for the re-launch was to revive its initial objectives of creating opportunities for women in the SMMEs space, farming and other ventures.
"The women's club will be inter-generational as it will include both the youth and our elderly readers," Mofokeng said.
She said the club will create platforms which will offer financial empowerment; health care; creating business opportunities in business and construction; and the creation of opportunities to travel with club members.
Members will get discounts on all events, exclusive invites to movies, beauty products and much more, she said.
Londiwe Dlomo, our online journalist, shared her experience about online trends.
Nokubonga Thusi the S Mag beauty editor saidclub members will be kept abreast with beauty and fashion trends.
To join click on the article below.
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