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Mfiki Sokhela is a friendly person with a good heart, and his real-life story inspires many. Hailing from the remote village of Msinga, employment opportunities were, and continue to be, extraordinarily limited. The family dynamics added to the weight of his circumstances; he was one of eight children raised by his widowed mother. Their sole means of survival involved the painstaking craft of making clay pots—traditional vessels used to hold beer. They would often sell these pots filled with beer to make ends meet. The harsh reality they faced meant there was no room in their budget for what many would consider necessities, let alone the luxuries of education, which for them seemed like a distant dream back then. He could not read or write. Mfiki was only 17 years old when, out of desperation, he asked the KwaSizabantu Mission in his area for piece jobs. He started caring for the cattle as a herd boy on the Mission’s farm, and after a few years, he began working in the greenhouses with the peppers. From there, he was promoted to management because of his work ethic, and he now works in avocado orchards. “This is my spot,” he told me, “June is harvesting time, and that is when I am happiest.” Mfiki learned how to read and write at the Mission. He works at Emseni Farming, which empowers local farmers through dynamic farmer-to-farmer learning, where knowledge flows freely and experiences are shared. The program actively engages with the community by helping them maximise the potential of their land and providing them with seedlings to nurture their crops. In addition to this support, Emseni hosts hands-on practical demonstrations on sustainable agricultural practices, allowing participants to learn directly in the fields. They offer free workshops with pragmatic insights that ignite passion and confidence in budding farmers. A key partner in their mission is the Maphumulo Tropical Cooperation, with whom they have established a memorandum of understanding to deliver training and mentorship programs. Mfiki admires Dietmar Joosten, the farm manager responsible for all the farming projects on the Mission’s premises. This is a significant responsibility, as Emseni grows export-quality avocados. Mfiki mentioned that he has learned everything he knows about farming from Dietmar, who sets an example for all by the way he treats his workers. “He treats his workers with respect,” he said. “He teaches us with patience and allows us to grow in our roles. He creates a positive environment for all the workers and colleagues. When one’s work and contribution are valued, it motivates us to improve and maintain good work.” Not only did Mfiki find his spot among the avocadoes and a purpose at KwaSizabantu, but also his soulmate! He is happily married, and the couple was blessed with two children. The entire family stays at the mission station, which they call home. (Read the full story of Mfiki’s life journey in our sisters’ publication, Devoted Issue 37, on the website: https://www.devotedmag.co.za/

Eco-farming weaves together cutting-edge science and innovative practices while profoundly respecting the natural world and its rich biodiversity. This harmonious approach results in vibrant farming methods that produce nutritious food and promote our ecosystems' health. Emseni Farming, in Kranskop, KwaZulu-Natal, is at the forefront of this movement. Revered as a pioneer in sustainable and eco-conscious agriculture, Emseni leads various agricultural projects designed to safeguard the soil, preserve precious water resources, and combat climate change. With every initiative, they create a flourishing environment that nurtures the land and the communities it sustains. In line with its sustainability objectives, Emseni has diversified its operations over the years. Its agricultural activities include cultivating avocados and various fruits, a dairy farm, composting, and the hydroponic production of lettuce and peppers. They utilise peaceful and environmentally friendly methods in their farming practices. Beehives placed among the avocado orchards help with pollination and produce honey. The small plants in the greenhouses are cultivated in coco peat grow bags placed on special gutters that keep them off the ground. The farm uses greenhouse waste, such as old coir bags, pruning waste, and removed plants, to create compost. This compost is returned to the agricultural projects, benefiting the avocado orchards and improving the soil structure. Emseni has developed a sustainable farm to ensure food security that positively impacts the local remote community and future generations. The farm promotes job creation and skills development across various areas, from plant germination to packaging. The farm operates as a vital community-centered initiative and is the largest employer in its surrounding region. The individuals working here earn a fair wage, allowing them to provide for their families with pride and security. Given the scarcity of job opportunities in the locality, the numerous projects spearheaded by Emseni serve as a lighthouse of hope and prosperity for the community. Locals play an active role in the farm's continuous development and its diverse initiatives. Specifically, the program offers comprehensive training sessions for local farmers and provides them with high-quality seedlings to enhance their agricultural practices. Through years of collaboration, Emseni farmers and community members have forged strong partnerships to foster upliftment and significantly improve the quality of life for everyone involved. The various farming projects cultivated at Emseni generate multiple income streams, resulting in tangible benefits that directly benefit the community. Additionally, Emseni hosts multiple outreach events encouraging local participation, ensuring that the benefits extend to as many community members as possible. These initiatives promote the farm's products and reinforce community bonds and collective progress. Be on the lookout for our next article which will highlight Emseni’s bee faming practices. (Watch the following YouTube videos on Emseni Farming: New Emseni Farming Greenhouses; Emseni Farming Avocado project; Emseni, place of grace (drone footage).  An electronic version of the thesis, Erlo Hartwig Stegen: A Missiological evaluation of his life, ministry and teachings,  is available on  the following website: https://repsitor.nwu.ac.za/handle/10394/37398 and you can also visit the catalogues on: https://sierra.nwu.ac.za/record=b2536893-S4 )

Sama Sambit is a noteworthy voice in the world of podcasts. He stands out for his unique name and insightful contributions as the THEE Sama Sambit podcast host.  At just 19 years old, Sama is impressively informed and knowledgeable. He has earned a reputation for expressing the truths many people are too afraid to voice. He is an unfiltered, unapologetic, and raw force in digital media.    This young man is a fresh breeze in a world where many are allergic to the truth. At age 12, he ventured into YouTube by launching a modest gaming channel titled  The Dude.  Although the channel attracted only three subscribers, it constituted a significant foundational experience. He gained insight into the platform’s dynamics and developed a thorough understanding of content creation before taking a five-year hiatus. He launched the phenomenon known as THEE Sama Sambit, and it began to take shape soon after. Sama undeniably challenges societal norms. He exposes uncomfortable truths and cuts through the noise of political correctness. With brutal honesty, sharp humour, and a fearless approach to controversy, he quickly gained a following. Whether people like his views, he has amassed over 15,500 subscribers and published over 251 videos. His content is not just polarising; it serves as a wake-up call to everyone, including politicians. From calling out hypocrisy in modern culture to questioning the status quo, he positions himself as a voice of rebellion in an era of heightened sensitivity. He is deeply passionate about being the voice of the voiceless youth because he understands what it’s like to feel unheard, ignored, and trapped in a system that doesn’t care. Growing up, he witnessed firsthand how young people in South Africa are often dismissed and left to struggle with broken institutions, corrupt leadership, and a society that demands conformity while offering little support.   He witnessed how many young people were forced into silence due to fear, societal pressure, or simply because no one was willing to listen. Schools don’t teach them to think critically; the government exploits them; the media manipulates them. And in a world where most influencers are either puppets or liars, Sama knew there needed to be someone who told the truth—raw, unfiltered, and unapologetic. That’s why his platform isn’t just a YouTube channel—it’s a movement. He speaks because no one else will. He exposes the lies because too many people are too afraid to. And he fights because the youth deserve better.   (Read the full story in our sister publication, Devoted online:  https://www.devotedmag.co.za/  or follow the eBook link:  https://online.pubhtml5.com/asxvv/uaik/ ) . Follow the Facebook DevinePublishers/Devoted for more inspiring stories .

Khobby Opare (28) was born and raised in Ghana, Accra and moved to South Africa in 2018 to seek greener pastures. He is currently working as a hairstylist and enjoy playing as a soccer goalkeeper for a local team named Bluebird FC. “I was raised in a poor family in a village of Ghana, life in my home country was not easy, and I needed to be better by moving out to South Africa. I am a hard worker and ensure I send money back home for my family to survive”, he said. Working as a hairstylist can be a nuisance when dealing with different clients but not for Khobby. “I am very lucky to get clients who really love my job. People spoke so many rumours about South Africa being xenophobic and I was scared. I made couple of friends who made me to settle down and find it easy to work with my clients”, he added. One could not believe his talent on the field. He is determined and focused more as a goal keeper but do not want to wait to be signed while starving. Playing football is part of him of staying healthy and avoid lot of things such as depression. “I’ve been good on the field at an early age, got the position of being a goal keeper and won several trophies with my team. My ambition is to be a personal trainer in the future. I want to educate people about taking care of their health cause your health is your wealth” concluded Khobby.

Ingrid Engelbrecht is a compassionate farmer dedicated to nurturing a herd of cows on a dairy farm in Mooirivier in KwaZulu-Natal. She is married to Danny, and the couple has two children who help with the farming activities. Her husband is a farmer, but due to health issues, Ingrid had to take over many of his farm responsibilities. She is a trained teacher, and she loves teaching. But she also loves what she is doing now: taking care of cows.   Such dedication Ingrid displays toward taking care of the cows they are responsible for is hard to find.  She admits that dairy farming is hard work. “But I know the Lord wants me here,” she said, “and that makes it so fulfilling. It's not a job for me; it's a calling. There are now about 900 cows on the farm, including calves and heifers. Approximately 450 of these are milk cows. Most of these are Holsteins (black and white), but they have a small percentage of Jersey cows and cross-breeds. They even started planting a few fruit trees. Ingrid says, “The team milk twice a day, but if you can find the time, you can milk a cow three times. Our daily production varies from 9,000 to 12,000 litres, depending on the season. There is not a day when we don't have milk, so we are busy every day of the week. Our truck collects the milk and takes it to the KwaSizabantu Mission in Kranskop. Among other things, we make yoghurt and maas (a fermented milk product) from it.”  Our milkers are all ladies because they are much gentler with the cows. Ingrid says passionately, “Each cow has its unique personality.” There is one old Jersey cow my son loves very much. She is quite spunky! She has only one horn and enjoys having her head scratched. If you visit the herd mid-morning, chances are you will find her two-thirds of the way into the camp, lying down and chewing the cud, usually with her eyes closed. “Losing an animal feels very personal. I once made the mistake of bringing in some young heifers to a camp that had tulip, which is very dangerous for cows. We ended up losing a heifer that I had grown quite attached to. This was a harrowing lesson for me. Now, we scan fresh camps for tulip, especially if we put young, inexperienced animals there”. “I make many mistakes, but I also learn from them.  One aspect that stands out for me is that we farm with grace. So, when I speak to a worker, I reflect on whether I approached the conversation in a graceful manner. When I undertake a task, I ask myself if I executed it gracefully. We do our best by His grace, and then God can bless our efforts. “The best part of my workday is walking between the cows as they graze or lie down. Nothing is better for me than seeing them chewing the cud, hearing their crunching and heavy breathing, and knowing they are happy and content. “I cherish this path deeply, as it feels like a divine calling rather than just a mere job. I sense the Lord’s guiding hand in my life, filling my heart with joy at precisely being where I am meant to be”. (Read the full story in our sister publication, Devoted online:  https://www.devotedmag.co.za/ or follow the eBook link:   https://online.pubhtml5.com/asxvv/uaik/

Linda Nghatsane is a health professional.  She was born into a farming family in a rural village near Tzaneen, Limpopo, where she still lives. She combined the two passions by utilising her knowledge and expertise in farming to help her community start vegetable gardens, even on a small scale. In her work, countless mothers have come to see her over the years about health problems with their children. “Most of those children are malnourished. The parents cannot afford to feed their children a balanced diet. Food schemes, grants and ‘handouts’ do not work because the recipients become dependent on them and never learn to be self-sufficient. I realised that to address the enormous challenge of malnutrition in our poor communities, I must find a lasting solution,” Linda said. “I needed to find a long-term solution to the problem. It is not good enough to address the symptoms. A solution must be found for the multifaceted problem in these communities. The people are poor, work is scarce, and the government is not making a lasting difference. Grants and handouts are not the answer – they must learn to be self-sufficient. That’s how I started the vegetable garden project, but first, I must tell you where my inspiration comes from.” Linda got married in 1980, and she was advised to spend her honeymoon at the KwaSizabantu Mission in Kranskop, KwaZulu-Natal. She shared, “It was there, under the guidance of the late Reverend Erlo Stegen, that I learned about sustainable agriculture and how we can become self-sufficient by starting vegetable gardens in our places. He was an inspiring man, and over the years, I have regularly spent time at KwaSizabantu to learn more from him because I immediately realised that he had the solution to the problems my people were struggling with.” Linda began with a poultry farm and continues to incorporate poultry into the sustainable, fresh produce farming practices she now manages. She is also a multi-award winner in agriculture, recognised for her work in climate-smart agriculture. Linda worked with World Relief in a program called Vurhonga Child Survival. Now, she is paying it forward by helping Cedar International Academy NPC in Kranskop, KwaZulu-Natal, which is situated on the KwaSizabantu Mission. She said,  “Baba Stegen was and remains my role model and inspiration. He had a holistic approach to uplifting and developing communities. He didn’t just focus on their spiritual health; he also worked hard to care for their emotional and physical well-being. He was a preacher by profession but a farmer at heart. He taught churchgoers and those seeking help at his ministry how to care for themselves by cultivating sustainable vegetable gardens. I followed his footsteps”.   (Read the full story in our sister publication, Devoted online:  https://www.devotedmag.co.za/  or follow the eBook link:   https://online.pubhtml5.com/asxvv/uaik/ )

Saturday, 22 March, marked another significant milestone for Cedar International Academy in Kranskop, KwaZulu-Natal, as it celebrated its very first graduation as a private higher education institution founded on the Word of God.  The graduandi for the BEd, Foundation Phase Teaching, were Jennifer Vumandjane BAZIMA, Sinakekelwe Ruth BIYELA and  Emihle MNGUNI. The guest speaker for the evening was Professor OEHM Nxumalo.   Dr Nxumalo encouraged the graduates to serve as examples to the world and to be instruments in God's hands. Mr Michael Ngubane from the KwaSizabantu Mission provided clear guidance from the Word of God, drawing a powerful parallel between the compassion of the Good Samaritan and the responsibility of the new graduates to care for others. He emphasised that teachers have a unique and vital role in nurturing the hearts of every child and individual they encounter on their educational journey. At Cedar, the vision is to equip students to become responsible and faithful members of their communities, preparing them to make a meaningful impact where they are located. The Academy strives to develop leadership qualities and cultivate educators who are committed to the vital responsibility of nurturing and guiding future generations. Therefore, its focus extends beyond academic excellence. The Academy places equal importance on their spiritual well-being. Cedar seeks to equip graduates to be effective servants of Jesus Christ. Cedar is part of the KwaSizabantu Mission. Alongside the learning programmes, students can participate in various events. Whether it be at an outreach, a function, or simply lending a hand when needed, Cedar students are exposed to a life of godly service to others. There is a tremendous onslaught on young people currently growing up in our country. Unfortunately, many of today’s teachers are not adequately equipped to address the complex issues present in schools. Topics such as drug abuse, satanism, teenage pregnancies, pornography, gangsterism, and others, call for teachers who are willing and prepared to make a lasting difference. Christian education has a significant impact on society. At Cedar, all disciplines are examined from the perspective of three foundational biblical truths. Firstly, God created everything. All things, therefore, reflect the creative design and order of God Himself. Secondly, sin has had a profound impact on the entire world. Thirdly, deliverance from sin is made possible through the redemptive work of Jesus Christ. These three principles define the unifying framework of the Academy and form the basis for the Christian worldview taught and modelled in the teaching and learning program. (For more information about Cedar, please visit the website: www.cedar.ac.za )

Access to clean water remains a formidable challenge for numerous communities across South Africa, where the struggles of ongoing water shortages and crumbling municipal supply systems weigh heavily on daily life. In the face of this crisis, aQuellé stands resolute in bringing hope and sustenance, tirelessly delivering fresh, pure drinking water to those who need it most. With each drop, they not only quench the thirst of communities but also nourish the spirit of resilience, fostering a profound sense of connection and support in times of adversity. Most recently, aQuellé brought much-needed water to Kwandengezi, near Durban, to ensure families can access safe drinking water. This forms part of the brand’s ongoing efforts, which have also seen communities in Umlazi, Tongaat, Greytown, Msunduzi, Phoenix, and KwaDukuza receive water aid in times of crisis. Beyond emergency relief, aQuellé initiated a project to provide long-term solutions. The brand donated 25 water tanks to 25 communities in need. Each tank holds 5,000 litres of water, offering a sustainable source of clean water for schools and community members. The first of these tanks was installed at Aldinville Primary School in KwaDukuza, ensuring that learners never miss school due to water shortages. Michael Ngubane, director of aQuellé, highlighted the urgency of water security: “Access to safe and clean drinking water is a challenge for many communities. In addition, frequent floods in recent years have caused considerable damage to municipal water supply systems, and water has become scarce. That is why aQuellé has come here to help.” With National Water Week raising awareness about the importance of water conservation and World Water Day (22 March) reinforcing the need to protect water resources, aQuellé’s efforts stand as a beacon of hope.  For those receiving this water, the impact is immediate. As one community member expressed, “aQuellé has helped us very much. We are now able to drink healthy, clean water.” Water is life; with every bottle delivered and every tank installed, aQuellé continues to make a meaningful difference—one drop at a time. (Read our sister publication, Devoted, to find out more about how  aQuellé reaches out to communities and it’s clean-up campaigns: https://www.devotedmag.co.za/

Witnessing many schools' struggles is disheartening, but reading about thriving schools in South Africa feels like a breath of fresh air. Amidst the worrying stories we regularly hear and read on social media platforms about the general state of our education, I heard about schools with outstanding academic achievements. Hearing the success stories instills a sense of optimism, reminding us that there are still places where determination and resilience can lead to positive change. A good education is invaluable; there is no arguing about that. It has the potential to empower youth with knowledge and skills, leading to better job opportunities, personal growth, and societal advancement. Ultimately, this fosters an informed and equitable world. Some criticise the private school system for its high costs and limited diversity. However, one cannot put a price on good education, and private schools generally make a significant positive difference in our country. A quality education is essential for children in the community to escape poverty. I want to highlight the value of private schools by referencing two institutions located in different parts of the country: Eduplex in Pretoria and Domino Servite School (DSS) in Kranskop, KwaZulu-Natal. Despite their substantial differences in background, both schools have achieved excellence in various areas. Eduplex and DSS are similar in many ways. Both are Christian-based and provide pre-, primary and high schooling. Learners who attend the schools are from diverse backgrounds. Both schools achieved an impressive 100% matriculation pass rate last year. Both have also lived up to their shared reputation of excellence over many years. The outstanding achievements of the above schools highlight their commitment to academic excellence. Both are independent Christian schools based on a biblical worldview and dedicated to providing a world-class education. The high level of discipline and respect towards others sets them apart from other schools. By implementing a curriculum that integrates faith-based teachings with outstanding academic achievement, these private schools provide a supportive environment for learners to grow intellectually and personally. Additionally, these institutions are often involved in community service projects and outreach programs, fostering a sense of responsibility and leadership among the learners. By establishing a strong ethical framework, young individuals can effectively navigate the complexities of modern life, positively impacting their communities. Private schools often demonstrate higher academic achievement and offer additional benefits, such as smaller class sizes and better resources. The schools are built on strong values and a commitment to educational excellence while emphasising moral and spiritual development. There are certainly other schools that also meet the standards, and it is good to research them. We would love to hear from them. Drop us an email at devoted603@gmail.com . In the meantime, we will spotlight the two schools mentioned above individually to find out how exactly they stand out against a background of poor school performance. Our readers can learn more about DSS on their website: www.dss.org.za  and Eduplex at www.eduplex.co.za .

African talents need to be nurtured by all means for better future. Young and vibrant presenter, Vital Munga  is a 17 year old Grade 10 learner from Meetsetshehla Secondary School in Vaalwater, Limpopo Province in South Africa. Talking us through his career, Gary, as populalry known , said : “I started my radio presenting career at the age of 15, hosting a youth-focused show on a local radio station (Waterberg Wave fm). Over the years, I've worked on various shows, including Sports show and entertainment programs. I've also had the opportunity to interview notable figures, including politicians and artists” Inspired by legendary presenters such as Skhumbuzo Mbatha and Dr Moloko Mashamaite from SABC radio called Thobela fm, the talented presenter see himself as one of heavyweights in the media industry after completing school. His dream is to host a current affairs programme that focuses more on youth empowerment. “ There are lot of challenges I face as a young presenter. The need to balance between school work and radio commitments. Dealing with criticism and negative feedback from listeners also can be stressful. However, I've learned to take constructive criticism and use it to improve my craft” he added. Fellow learners give much support to Vital by tuning to his show and encourage him to push more harder. “The support from my community is amazing. My advice to anyone who want to become a presenter is to be passionate, persistent and be patient. Develop your skills, build your confidence, and never be afraid to take risks. Surround yourself with supportive people who believe in you, and always stay true to your values and vision”, he concluded. The future is bright for  Africans who keep focus and fight for what they want.

Several years ago, I embarked on an enlightening quest to pursue truth, determined to sift through the incessant chatter and misleading narratives in mainstream media. My disillusionment grew as I was inundated with a continuous stream of pessimistic news stories—reports filled with chaos, conflict, and despair that seemed to dominate the headlines. Each day, the relentless barrage of negativity weighed heavily on my psyche, prompting me to seek a deeper understanding of the world beyond the surface-level sensationalism. I uncovered a powerful strategy to combat the rampant misinformation and negativity – sharing uplifting stories and heartfelt testimonies from individuals who have been transformed for the better. These personal narratives serve as compelling evidence against falsehoods and as sources of inspiration and motivation. They remind us that change and improvement are always possible, regardless of the obstacles one may face. By sharing such testimonies, individuals foster their healing and support others who are struggling. I also volunteer from time to time to help those in need and at worthy causes. Volunteering is a passion of mine; it allows me to give back to the community while supporting causes that truly matter. I make it a priority to visit the KwaSizabantu Mission in KZN at least twice a year, where I contribute my time and energy during the youth conferences and other significant events they organize. Through this experience, I connect with a diverse group of people, each with their own unique stories and experiences that often had a profound impact on me. One of the most rewarding aspects of volunteering is the chance to learn new skills—whether it's organising events, mentoring young individuals, or simply engaging in meaningful conversations. These interactions often lead to the sharing of uplifting stories, demonstrating resilience and hope, which I feel compelled to write about in my magazine, Devoted. Over the years, I have built a treasure trove of uplifting stories and love sharing them. Devoted is an online publication that I distribute freely, found at https://www.devotedmag.co.za/ . I strive to highlight narratives that often go untold by mainstream media. I focus on those inspiring tales that shine a light on the positive aspects of humanity, showing how individuals overcome adversity and challenges. In my articles, I aim to bring forth these stories—elevating voices that seek to inspire others and create a ripple of hope within the community. The recent Ministers’ Conference, held at KwaSizabantu from 3-5 March, was a magnificent event that gave me countless inspiring stories waiting to be told—stories highlighting the mission's profound impact over the years on thousands of lives. I held over ten interviews with people whose lives were restored through the intervention of the mission’s people. During discussions with some attendees, I realised that the Mission has impacted many people differently. The testimonies shared are heartwarming and motivating, prompting me to share them to encourage others to narrate their stories as well, ultimately helping others in the process. I will share some of those stories in forthcoming articles. (For stories of inspiration that will melt your heart, visit the Restored Lives section on the website: https://www.devotedmag.co.za .  Follow the Facebook page for more inspiration and help us build a following: DevinePublishers/Devoted.)

Our journey to expose pure African talents is continuing! Mahlatse Mahote is a comedian, actor and musician from a place called Setloking (The Grange), Blouberg Local Municipality in Limpopo Province, South Africa. Seberuberu , as popular known, attended Sepanya Primary and Mabea High School. “I started comedy in 2017 at high school, I remember participating in drama, was given a main character role and got position 2 . I was born a comedian and always making jokes around, one day I shot a video and posted on my social media . That video trended till people became interested in working with me. I started a group called “ Bahananwa ba Bochum”  made of Thabo Setje as Ntshetshere , Nakedi Molele as Mpheyelele , Sharlot Mahote as Beauty , Meyahabo Phela as Plantinah  & Ono Setjie as Thada )  to give local  talent a chance to showcase their skills”, he said. Our comedians need to be supported cause it is not really easy to make people to laugh at your content. Seberuberu added that “Its hard and overwhelming to work on the storylines. Some content is sensitive and needs to be twisted in order to accommodate all age groups. People see my videos trending and think its easy” The multitalented comedian got an opportunity to perform in big places such as Zebediela Fun Corner (Winnie Mandela - Zone 3), Half Clutch (47 Itanka street, Ebony Park), Maemo Bar Lounge (Tlhona), Kromas Bunny (Ga Makgato) and many more! He also perform at the Weddings, Parties, Graduations etc. His fans were excited to see him also making music “I perform comedy drama so I ensure that I dance to my music to accommodate my fans who love my work. After all I am happy to see people smiling and laughing to ease their stress. I want to see our content reaching high level and sharing stages with Crazy Entertainers legends, Mr Chase, Mashabela Galane and Moruti Majomane”, he concluded. Much thanks to everyone who keep supporting Seberuberu De comedian, he will surely reach far because of your support. Bookings can be done: Calls or Whatsapp: +27 73 846 1365 | Email ( mahote22@gmail.com )  |  Facebook: Seberuberu De Comedian | TikTok: Seberuberu De Comedian | Youtube : Seberuberu De Comedian