Podcasts about ntsiki

Varmt välkommen tillbaka till idrott-och ledarskapspodden. I det här avsnittet möter du Ntsiki Biyela, en av världens främsta vinmakare och även Sydafrikas första färgade kvinnliga vinmakare. Hon driver och äger Aslina Wines som gått från ett okänt varumärke till ett av världens främsta viner. I det här avsnittet får du veta mer om Ntsiki, hennes bakgrund, vad som gjorde att hon hamnade i vinbranschen, hur hon hanterar den tuffa konkurrensen och vad som är viktigast vad gäller ledarskap och hur man hanterar både externa och interna utmaningar. Ntsiki delar med sig av hur du gör för att följa din passion och dina drömmar, sina nycklar till framgång och hur hon gör för att behålla balansen mellan arbete och privatliv så att välmåendet hänger med på resan. Det är ett mycket inspirerande och spännande avsnitt och vill du lära dig mer om Ntsiki och Aslina wines så gå in på: www.aslinawines.com eller följ dem på Instagram @aslina_wines Tack till Daily Sports som sponsrar säsong 17 och du som lyssnar kan lära dig mer om dem på www.dailysports.se och du har även 15 % rabatt i deras webshop. Ange bara rabattkoden JENNY15 när du checkar ut så får du din rabatt. Mer om Jenny och hennes verksamhet läser du om på www.jennyhagman.com och i mitten av december släpps hennes andra bok "Whole in one - din resa till inre lugn, mental styrka och frihet". Mer info följer i hennes nyhetsbrev och på instagram @jenny_hagman Vi önskar dig trevlig lyssning och en fortsatt skön dag eller kväll! Ta hand om dig och varandra! Varma hälsningar från Jenny och Team Train for balance

A conversa neste episódio é com a enóloga e empresária Ntsiki Biyela. Enóloga e proprietária de vinícola, ela é considerada a primeira dama do vinho sulafricano. Com o sucesso de sua vinícola (inaugurada em 2016), Ntsiki ajudou a abrir caminhos para mulheres negras no universo do vinho na África do Sul. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/seis-e-um-podcast/message

I am always interested in *why* we do things, and equally in the excuses that we make when we are *not* pursuing our most intentional life. I sometimes feel that I can be an excuse-generating machine, and I am incredibly inspired when I learn of people who accomplish big goals in SPITE of the circumstances they face. They inspire me to live a fuller life.   Ntsiki Biyela is the Founder of Aslina Wines. She grew up in a rural village in South Africa, and graduated from university with a BSc in Agriculture, beginning her first job at a boutique winery in 2004. She won her first award in 2006, and 3 years later, was named Woman Winemaker of the Year in 2009. In 2016, she established her own company, Aslina Wines, naming it after her grandmother.   Ntsiki's story is one of beating all the odds and creating for the love of creating. Listen in on what inspires her to pursue a life of curiosity, pleasure and accomplishment, and learn more about Aslina Wines here: www.aslinawines.com. My current fave is the Sauvignon :-)  

So, we know that most business ideas start out with a founder who is trying to solve a problem. For today's founder, Gwendolyn Ntsiki Bereng, it all started when she took her child to a multiracial pre-school in South Africa.  In 2019 she left her corporate job to launch the Johannesburg-based pre-school, Appletree Montessori where she is the Directress and leader of this institution for early childhood development. She also trains private groups of new parents in alternative ways to educate their little ones and collaborates with non-profits in the agricultural sector to educate children who are raising their own siblings. Ntsiki wants to do more than impact the children she looks after, she wants to have a positive impact in the communities where she works. There are many layers of complexity in this week's conversation and I hope you walk away with some thoughts and reflection on what it takes to solve a big problem.  And also some inspiration to tackle that issue that still keeps you awake at night. LINKS AND MENTIONSMotseng - Setswana word for village ECD - Early Childhood Development SETA -  Sector Education and Training Authority - South African vocational skills training authority 

THE BRAVE ONES thrusts viewers into the middle of Ilanga, a working class community fighting to retain its land. The residents are actively protesting to keep a greedy and corrupt councilman from evicting everyone from their homes, so that he can build a hotel and casino on the land. What he doesn't know is that the mythical Tree of Life is rooted in the town. When Ntsiki and her sister Funeka are both killed by local criminals, Ntsiki is reborn and becomes the chosen host of "The Brave Ones." She now represents an ancient, supernatural power that must protect the people of Ilanga from the evils of mankind. Will Ntsiki be able to fulfill her duty, or will she be blinded by her desire for revenge after such a tragedy?This show strikes an interesting balance between myths and realism. While The Brave Ones' main plot is centered around a mythical power, the characters experience truthful and relatable issues. The show does start off at a slow place, and requires viewers to pay close attention to how all the pieces of the story are connected, which can be difficult to follow. For teen viewers, it creates a lot of questions about the people's power, myths, and morals. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

As Netflix continues to expand its portfolio around the globe, we take a look at a new show based in South Africa and created by Nigerian film director Akin Omotoso, The Brave Ones. The series mixes folklore with drama as the main lead, Ntsiki discovers her innate powers after being stricken by a family tragedy. Tune in to hear our pros, cons, and rating. Welcome to Today's Episode! 

Ntsiki is South Africa's first black, female winemaker and two-time finalist for ‘Most Influential Women in Business and Government' award. Not only did Ntsiki overcome prejudice, she saw untapped potential within it - and set about marketing wine for a black South African audience. Now in her forties, her self-funded wine company, Aslina Wines, is a hugely successful business. In this episode, Ntsiki explains why a positive outlook is key, how she and her team stay motivated in challenging times, and why she feels more empowered with each passing year.

In this episode we are joined by Ntsiki Mkhize - she is the founder and Chief Social Entrepreneur of MentHer, a global mentorship network supporting female social entrepreneurs.We discuss the importance of mentorship in a young person's career, including the key questions to ask. If you are a young ambitious professional, this is for you! We also briefly touch on how to find one's purpose - and how to reach out to MentHer and Ntsiki.Please do like, share and subscribe!#ImpactCo #Mentorship #Entrepreneurship #PurposeDriven

Uncle Dave travelled (virtually) across the globe for this one, all the way to South Africa and he chats with Ntsiki Ncoco, the founder and chairperson of Power to Lead with Integrity, Inc. where she consults and trains on leadership and more. Join Ntsiki and Uncle Dave for a thrilling conversation and swing away, my friends, on the podcast that never ends. I would really enjoy hearing from you. If you would like to connect, you can find me, your host Uncle Dave, David Chametzky here: https://www.davidchametzky.com  Find me on social media as David Chametzky, or on the Facebook page for Peace, Love and Bring a Bat, on Twitter @goofyjaam Peace Love and Bring a Bat is produced by Launchpad 516 Studios. For show ideas, guest inquiries or general feedback, drop an email: peacelovebringabat@gmail.com For sponsorships and media inquiries, drop an email: peacelovebringabat@lp516.com If you are enjoying hearing this and want to support either the podcast OR more importantly Goons for Good please feel free to click on the Patron link below to support and for a shout out and a half hour one on one session of Havening(R) https://patron.podbean.com/PeaceLoveandBringaBat Pink Cans for Cancer http://recycling4acure.org/pink-cans-4-cancer Subscribe to Peace Love and Bring a Bat on Apple Podcasts and get notified of new episodes, every Thursday! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/peace-love-and-bring-a-bat/id1552738547 (c) 2021 On the Path LLC. All Rights Reserved and Enthusiastically

Poet and activist Ntsiki Mazwai was one of many who expressed her dismay at a video clip of dancer and reality TV star Zodwa Wabantu dancing at a gig with her traditional beads on. Zodwa has openly accepted and embraced her ancestral calling and has taken to social media to share every step of her journey. TshisaLIVE caught up with Ntsiki, who said seeing video images like that of somebody who has taken a spiritual covenant should spark an uproar. According to Ntsiki, those who brought African spirtuality into disrepute should be fined.

Poet and activist Ntsiki Mazwai was one of many who expressed her dismay at a video clip of dancer and reality TV star Zodwa Wabantu dancing at a gig with her traditional beads on. Zodwa has openly accepted and embraced her ancestral calling and has taken to social media to share every step of her journey. TshisaLIVE caught up with Ntsiki, who said seeing video images like that of somebody who has taken a spiritual covenant should spark an uproar. According to Ntsiki, those who brought African spirtuality into disrepute should be fined. TshisaLIVE

How can you have a positive social & environmental impact, while also meeting and exceeding your financial targets? Let's talk about how to successfully make both Money & Impact as a growing and expanding business and business owner.  In this episode, Social Entrepreneur & Speaker, Ntsiki Mkhize teaches us exactly what metrics to use to measure & build a business that ticks the people, planet and profit boxes.  Get ready for practical steps that you can apply to your business the moment the episode ends & a glimpse into Ntsiki's 'past life' as an award-winning model

Nonsikelelo Amanda Sackey (Ntsiki) is the founder of Siakhula Digital, a science communicator, a host, and a speaker. Siakhula Digital is a science communication and engagement platform. Through it, Ntsiki aims to showcase, celebrate and accelerate science and scientists in Africa using social media. She holds a BSc in Molecular Biology and Biotechnology, a Postgraduate Diploma in Marketing and an MPhil in Science and Technology Studies focused on Science and Public Engagement. Through her work in student recruitment for the faculty of science at Stellenbosch University, her passion for science communication and engagement ignited. Her agency has worked with prominent science organisations such as SciFest Africa and CSIR. The Vulnerable Scientist is a Kenyan-based podcast that focuses on scientists' stories about their daily lives, work, and how they got to where they are. I am your host Sarah Nyakeri, a scientist, informal science communicator and a hiker. I am a multidisciplinary individual that does digital marketing and website design during my free time.The main questions asked that scientists are expected to answer vulnerable are: How are you, Introduce yourself, how did you become a scientist, What are the highs and lows you have experienced in your science career, tell the listeners about your hobbies, what question would you like to answer that has not been asked and how do you feel after having this conversation.Why did I start this podcast? You might ask. When doing my MSc project, my experiments started to fail at a certain period and it was very frustrating. I thought, If I finally get a new vaccine target for CBPP in cows, it would be all smiles but no one will ever know what I went through. I also wondered how many scientists were going through the same rough patch but did not openly talk about it?One day when I had just had a rough day, I talked into a mic about my day and I felt better. That was the first episode. At first, I thought it would just be journalling but after some fellow scientists heard it, they wanted to be Vulnerable too. Since then I have brought scientists from different fields to tell their stories of the highs and lows they have experienced with honesty and authenticity being the lead of our informal and long conversations.I enjoy asking questions since I am a naturally curious person. Feedback from the audience, including scientists and non-scientists, is the main motivation I message scientists or accept their request to be on the podcast, schedule an interview, edit audio, design the artwork, post it, and share it on social media platforms. It is a full-time job that requires me to spend from my pocket with no monetary returns, but I enjoy it.If you want to be Vulnerable on the show, send me an audio message either on speak pipe (https://www.speakpipe.com/VulnerableScientistVoicemail ) or anchor (https://anchor.fm/thevulnerablescientist/message). Feel free to reach out too if you want to talk about a certain topic in the science career space or anything as a scientist that might have nothing to with science but affects scientists. The podcast is on social media @TVscientistPod and Website; TheVulnerablescientist.com. You can support the show (https://www.patreon.com/thevulnerablescientist) on Patreon or Paypal sarahnyanchera(at)gmail or Mpesa at (254)0718896962 under Sarah Nyakeri. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nonsikelelo Amanda Sackey (Ntsiki) is the founder of Siakhula Digital, a science communicator, a host, and a speaker. Siakhula Digital is a science communication and engagement platform. Through it, Ntsiki aims to showcase, celebrate and accelerate science and scientists in Africa using social media. She holds a BSc in Molecular Biology and Biotechnology, a Postgraduate Diploma in Marketing and an MPhil in Science and Technology Studies focused on Science and Public Engagement. Through her work in student recruitment for the faculty of science at Stellenbosch University, her passion for science communication and engagement ignited. Her agency has worked with prominent science organisations such as SciFest Africa and CSIR. The Vulnerable Scientist is a Kenyan-based podcast that focuses on scientists' stories about their daily lives, work, and how they got to where they are. I am your host Sarah Nyakeri, a scientist, informal science communicator and a hiker. I am a multidisciplinary individual that does digital marketing and website design during my free time.The main questions asked that scientists are expected to answer vulnerable are: How are you, Introduce yourself, how did you become a scientist, What are the highs and lows you have experienced in your science career, tell the listeners about your hobbies, what question would you like to answer that has not been asked and how do you feel after having this conversation.Why did I start this podcast? You might ask. When doing my MSc project, my experiments started to fail at a certain period and it was very frustrating. I thought, If I finally get a new vaccine target for CBPP in cows, it would be all smiles but no one will ever know what I went through. I also wondered how many scientists were going through the same rough patch but did not openly talk about it?One day when I had just had a rough day, I talked into a mic about my day and I felt better. That was the first episode. At first, I thought it would just be journalling but after some fellow scientists heard it, they wanted to be Vulnerable too. Since then I have brought scientists from different fields to tell their stories of the highs and lows they have experienced with honesty and authenticity being the lead of our informal and long conversations.I enjoy asking questions since I am a naturally curious person. Feedback from the audience, including scientists and non-scientists, is the main motivation I message scientists or accept their request to be on the podcast, schedule an interview, edit audio, design the artwork, post it, and share it on social media platforms. It is a full-time job that requires me to spend from my pocket with no monetary returns, but I enjoy it.If you want to be Vulnerable on the show, send me an audio message either on speak pipe (https://www.speakpipe.com/VulnerableScientistVoicemail ) or anchor (https://anchor.fm/thevulnerablescientist/message). Feel free to reach out too if you want to talk about a certain topic in the science career space or anything as a scientist that might have nothing to with science but affects scientists. The podcast is on social media @TVscientistPod and Website; TheVulnerablescientist.com. You can support the show (https://www.patreon.com/thevulnerablescientist) on Patreon or Paypal sarahnyanchera(at)gmail or Mpesa at (254)0718896962 under Sarah Nyakeri. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nonsikelelo Amanda Sackey (Ntsiki) is the founder of Siakhula Digital, a science communicator, a host, and a speaker. Siakhula Digital is a science communication and engagement platform. Through it, Ntsiki aims to showcase, celebrate and accelerate science and scientists in Africa using social media. She holds a BSc in Molecular Biology and Biotechnology, a Postgraduate Diploma in Marketing and an MPhil in Science and Technology Studies focused on Science and Public Engagement. Through her work in student recruitment for the faculty of science at Stellenbosch University, her passion for science communication and engagement ignited. Her agency has worked with prominent science organisations such as SciFest Africa and CSIR. She believes strongly in representation, and that young person can only become who they see. Through her weekly Instagram live sessions, she continues to give underrepresented scientists and science communicators a voice and allow them to be seen.The Vulnerable Scientist is a Kenyan-based podcast that focuses on scientists' stories about their daily lives, work, and how they got to where they are. I am your host Sarah Nyakeri, a scientist, informal science communicator and a hiker. I am a multidisciplinary individual that does digital marketing and website design during my free time.The main questions asked that scientists are expected to answer vulnerable are: How are you, Introduce yourself, how did you become a scientist, What are the highs and lows you have experienced in your science career, tell the listeners about your hobbies, what question would you like to answer that has not been asked and how do you feel after having this conversation.Why did I start this podcast? You might ask. When doing my MSc project, my experiments started to fail at a certain period and it was very frustrating. I thought, If I finally get a new vaccine target for CBPP in cows, it would be all smiles but no one will ever know what I went through. I also wondered how many scientists were going through the same rough patch but did not openly talk about it?I enjoy asking questions since I am a naturally curious person. Feedback from the audience, including scientists and non-scientists, is the main motivation I message scientists or accept their request to be on the podcast, schedule an interview, edit audio, design the artwork, post it, and share it on social media platforms. It is a full-time job that requires me to spend from my pocket with no monetary returns, but I enjoy it.If you want to be Vulnerable on the show, send me an audio message either on speak pipe (https://www.speakpipe.com/VulnerableScientistVoicemail ) or anchor (https://anchor.fm/thevulnerablescientist/message). Feel free to reach out too if you want to talk about a certain topic in the science career space or anything as a scientist that might have nothing to with science but affects scientists. The podcast is on social media @TVscientistPod and Website; TheVulnerablescientist.com. You can support the show (https://www.patreon.com/thevulnerablescientist) on Patreon or Paypal sarahnyanchera(at)gmail or Mpesa at (254)0718896962 under Sarah Nyakeri. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode 755 Cynthia Chaplin interviews Ntsiki Biyela of Aslina Wines, in this new installment of Voices, on the Italian Wine Podcast. About today's guest: Ntsiki Biyela is the Award winning Winemaker and Director of Aslina Wines, a company named in honour of her late grandmother, Aslina. She grew up in Mahlabathini, a rural village in Kwa Zulu-Natal, where she matriculated from high school in 1996. Having spent a year as a domestic worker, she was awarded a scholarship through South African Airways to study winemaking at the University of Stellenbosch in 1999. She graduated in 2003 with a BSc in Agriculture (Viticulture and Oenology) and joined Stellekaya, a boutique winery, as their Winemaker in 2004. Ntsiki is a Pioneer Woman and has earned many accolades. In 2009, she was crowned Woman Winemaker of the Year. For two consecutive years, she was voted The Most Influential Women in Business and Government. In 2017, she was named in Top 20 Most Innovative Women in Food and Drinks by Fortune Magazine. She has also been named as one of the top 15 Women in Wine to Watch by Food and Wine Magazine in the USA. If you want to learn more about today's guest, you can by visiting: Website: www.aslinawines.com Instagram: @aslina_wines Facebook: @Aslinawines Twitter: @AslinaWines Linkedin: About today's Host: Cynthia Chaplin is a Vinitaly International Academy certified Italian Wine Ambassador, a professional sommelier with Fondazione Italiana Sommelier, a member of Le Donne del Vino, and a Professor of Italian wine and culture. Born in the USA, Cynthia moved to Europe in 1990 where she has lived in Spain, Belgium, England and Italy. She chose to center her career in Rome and immerse herself in the Italian wine sector, which is her passion. She has taught university students and expats, works with embassies, corporations and private clients, creating and presenting tastings, events, seminars and in-depth courses. Cynthia is a wine writer, translator, and a judge at international wine and sake competitions. She consults with restaurants and enotecas assisting in the development of comprehensive wine lists and excellent food pairings, as well as advising private clients who want to develop a comprehensive Italian wine collection. She lives with her British photographer husband on the shore of Lake Bracciano, north of Rome, where they share their beautiful garden with one massive grapevine, two border collies and an arrogant diva cat. If you want to learn more about today's host, you can by visiting: Facebook: Italian Wines in English Instagram: kiss_my_glassx Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cynthia-chaplin-190647179/ Let's keep in touch! Follow us on our social media channels: Instagram @italianwinepodcast Facebook @ItalianWinePodcast Twitter @itawinepodast Tiktok @MammaJumboShrimp LinkedIn @ItalianWinePodcast If you feel like helping us, donate here www.italianwinepodcast.com/donate-to-show/ We also want to give a shout out to our sponsor Ferrowine. The largest alcoholic beverage shop in Italy since 1920! They have generously provided us with our brand new Italian Wine Podcast T-shirts, and we love them! Check out Ferrowine's site, they have great wines, food pairings and so much more! https://www.ferrowine.it/ Until next time, Cin Cin!

Ever wonder to yourself? Why is dating so hard? Let's talk about it! What do you think are the reasons dating is hard? Here are some reasons based on an @elitedaily article: 1. Dating Is So Hard Today Because Of The Media 2. Dating Is So Hard Today Because Of Dating Apps 3. Dating Is So Hard Today Because Of Hookup Culture 4. Dating Is So Hard Today Because Of Technology 5. Dating Is So Hard Today Because Of Ambiguity 6. Dating Is So Hard Today Because Of Fear Which one do you agree with?? - Sponsored drink: "Aslin" from a black winemaker: South Africa's iconic winemakers, Ntsiki Biyela has forged a path to become a highly respected and widely admired name in the world of wine. In 2016, she established Aslina Wines, inspired by the strength and determination of the biggest influence in her life, her grandmother. Today Aslina is renowned for its range of premium wines and is the realisation of Ntsiki's dream to create an exceptional world-class brand. https://www.aslinawines.com/ #whyisdatingsohard #cuffinseason #datingcons #fallinginlove # datingapps #podcastdebates #summerwalker --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dcdatinglounge/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dcdatinglounge/support

Omega Khonou on the #MiddayGlory with Ntsiki Sibiya as they chat about his musical career.

"When you send your email, don't say 'will you be my mentor?' because that's a yes or no question. And if it's a no, end of the conversation. Say something like..."  In today's Happy Like Buddha Podcast, Adewale is joined by the Founder of MentHer and Author of My Hall of Mentors.  We are thrilled to welcome Ntsiki Mkhize to the Happy Like Buddha Podcast. In this interview, Adewale Adejumo and Ntsiki take a deep dive into the life-changing power of Mentorship and the importance of mentors in helping you become the person you need to be to accelerate your growth in your well-being, career and personal life.  Listen out for: How to choose mentors. Where to find mentors. How to ask someone to mentor you and get a yes. The transformative power of having mentors. If you would like to get your hands on Ntsiki's book, you can order through Amazon via this link: My Hall of Mentors: Lessons learned along a journey of success - Ntsiki Mkize. You can also find Ntsiki Mkhize on Social Media at the following link. LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. If you haven't yet subscribed to Happy Like Buddha Podcast, click the "FOLLOW" button so that you don't miss any future episodes. Please Review us and Subscribe to our Podcast on Apple and Spotify. Tag me @therealwaleadejumo on Instagram and @waleadejumo on Twitter too! Mentions: Dropstore sponsored this episode. Dropstore helps you launch an eCommerce Business Fast and Easy. Visit: www.dropstore.co.za #replay

Rev SC Mathebula gives practicals ways on how the citizens of South Africa and all over the world can become Devoted Citizens of their country, irrespective of their racial background.

Ntsiki in conversation with Puleng about her musical journey.

Ps Bakhe discuss the dynamics of polyandry within Church settings, the impact it has in the body of Christ and how to navigate through it.

Ntsiki Sibiya chats with, Fortune Mathumbu Executive Manager of MSLM IV Lounge and Pain Management Clinic, as she shares more on how they help people who are feeling stressed, low energy levels, pains, and aches, dull skin by taking a drip.

Hosts Sandy and Michelle are joined by Alicia Kidd, owner of Wine Noire, an import/export/distribution company whose focus is bringing to the market wines produced by women and people of color.  Her portfolio consists of both South African and California wines.Wines tasted are Aslina's Chardonnay and Cabernet Sauvignon.  Aslina's winemaker is award-winning Ntsiki Biyela, the first woman of color winemaker in South Africa. Native to South Africa, her mission is to make world-class wines that reflect the South African terroir and honor her heritage.Alicia has made it her mission to find  and share female/minority producers like Ntsiki from South Africa and California. Wines To Find is happy to be able to assist with that mission and to learn more about South African wines in particular. Listen today to learn more!Learn more about Wine Noire and Aslina Wines:www.winenoire.com https://www.aslinawines.comWines To Find Podcast is a Finalist in the 12th Annual TASTE AWARDS  in  four categories. Winners Announced April 2021.-Best Drink or Beverage Program-Best New Series-Best Single Topic Series-Best Food or Drink PodcastWe have been listed in the Top 30 wine podcasts! https://blog.feedspot.com/wine_podcasts/********************************************Wine Spies:Use this link to get $10 off your first purchase at Wine Spies. www.winespies.com/invites/JoSCw95jDry Farm Wine: Use this link to get an extra bottle of wine for a PENNY, http://dryfarmwines.com/winestofind.SOMM Blinders Gamehttps://bit.ly/3jiyrQIUse Code: WTF20 to get 20% off******************************************************Music from https://filmmusic.io "Night In Venice" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) .Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/winestofind)

In 2006 Beat Bangaz with former member, Shamiel X was approached to put together the first ever mixed compilation for South Africa's biggest hip hop publication, Hype Magazine. This is one of those mixes we're extremely proud of as it showcases the vibe of South African hip hop although evolved since then - from Cape Town, Jozi, PE, Durban it showcases the different dialects, vibes and evolution of South African hip hop since it's heyday in '82. The mix features Apollo Diablo, Beatbangaz, Tumi Molekane*, Gravity Force, H2O Hakeem,Hidden Force, HHP*, Innovators*, Isaac Mutant, Jits Vinge*, Landmynz, Liquid KZN, Morafe, Mr. Devious, Nel, Nemza, Ntsiki, OUO*, Optical Illusion, Peer Pressure, Pitch Black Afro, Rames, Rantoboko, Real Elements, Reason, Jits Vinge Richard Tha 3rd*, Sifiso Sudan, Skwatta Kamp, Zubz, Zulu Mobb

Ntsiki Mkhize — MentHer | Founder In this episode I talk to Ntsiki Mkhize about her journey to social entrepreneurship and her passion for mentorship and the role it plays in uplifting and empowering young women in South Africa. Ntsiki previously achieved success as a finalist in the Miss South Africa pageant, and as a published author(My Hall of Mentors), and has used her platform and influence to inspire thousands of young women across the nation. Ntsiki on LinkedIn · MikeStopforth.com · Connect with Mike on LinkedIn · Follow Mike on Twitter · 48h crisis communication consultancy

Ntsiki Mkhize — MentHer | Founder In this episode I talk to Ntsiki Mkhize about her journey to social entrepreneurship and her passion for mentorship and the role it plays in uplifting and empowering young women in South Africa. Ntsiki previously achieved success as a finalist in the Miss South Africa pageant, and as a published author(My Hall of Mentors), and has used her platform and influence to inspire thousands of young women across the nation. Ntsiki on LinkedIn

Mentorship as a catalyst for change — From beauty queen to mentorship and transformation advocate Ntsiki Mkhize (MentHer | Founder) In this episode I talk to Ntsiki Mkhize about her journey to social entrepreneurship and her passion for mentorship and the role it plays in uplifting and empowering young women in South Africa. Ntsiki previously achieved success as a finalist in the Miss South Africa pageant, and as a published author(My Hall of Mentors), and has used her platform and influence to inspire thousands of young women across the nation. Ntsiki on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/ntsiki-mkhize-8b0a8b21/?originalSubdomain=za Music : Mike Morse | Perfect Teamwork Engage with Mike https://mikestopforth.com/ Connect with Mike on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikestopforth/ Follow Mike on Twitter https://twitter.com/mikestopforth When you're ready to #BeHeard, contact the podcast specialists at

Ntsiki is a self-published author and founder of MentHer. Her inaugural book My Hall of Mentors was released in 2019 with launches in South Africa and Scotland. In the same year she gave her first TEDx Talk at Cumbernauld Women and was featured as the youngest speaker at the International Speakers Summit and Epic Entrepreneurs Virtual Conference 2020. She recently took a back seat as non-executive Director for Pamanda Properties and eKasi Entrepreneurs to pursue her Masters in Social Innovation at Glasgow Caledonian University.It was fantastic to “bump in to” Ntsiki on Instagram just a couple of months ago and find out more about what she was up to with MentHer, which she shares in this episode.  What we discussed on this weeks podcast: How Ntisiki experience of mentors and lifelong passion for social entrepreneurship inspired her to create MentHer What MentHer is all about  Ntsiki has launched her organisation by having conversations online with different people to build her network and help educate people  What success looks like for Ntsiki  The specific challenges social entrepreneurs are tackling in South Africa The inspiration behind her book - My Hall of Mentors  Ntsiki's' incredible top tips for finding a mentor  Links from this episode: Ntsiki Mkhize website Ntsiki Mkhize's Book: My Hall of Mentors on Amazon Ntsiki on Instagram MentHer on Instagram SME Women Entrepreneur and Investing Summit (22/23 August)  Celebrate your diversity (27th Aug)____________________________________________________________________________________Follow KatInstagram: @katluckockcoachingFacebook: facebook.com/shareimpactpodSubscribe here to the podcast to receive weekly email updates of the latest episode:Join The Impact Entrepreneurs Club for free: https://www.facebook.com/groups/shareimpactLearn more about my Selling to Corporates as a Social Entrepreneur Course here: https://shareimpact.org/sell-to-corporatesStruggling to achieve your income goals as a Social Entrepreneur?  Get the FREE 6 step blueprint and discover exactly how to achieve your monthly income goal every month and pay yourself what you're worth and truly desire._________________________________________________________________________________________If you enjoyed this episode you might also enjoy these: S1 Ep 36, Interview with Lucy Findlay CEO at Social Enterprise Mark   S1 Ep 35, Interveiw with Mandeep Kaur from Tribes for Good S1 Ep 27, Interview with Jane Ryall, UnLtd Wales

Soul Matters - Anxiety And Depression - Ntsiki Ndumela by Every Nation Rosebank

"I am where I am because somebody gave back. If they didn't, I might not have been here. The company is named after someone who believes in that, so it is my call, it's in my heart, it's me." - Ntsiki Biyela Ntsiki Biyela is a trailblazer in every sense of the word.  She went from being a domestic worker to becoming the first black woman winemaker in South Africa! Ntsiki grew up in Mahlabathini – a rural village in KwaZulu Natal.  She dreamed of becoming an engineer, but after finishing high school, Ntsiki's family didn't have money for her to continue with her education.  She ended up taking a job as a domestic worker. Ntsiki had been an impressive student, and so when her former school teachers heard about a scholarship for University, they went looking for her. The scholarship was to study winemaking at Stellenbosch University.  Winemaking wasn't something Ntsiki had ever thought about doing, or even knew anything about. In fact she shares that she used to drink cider, and thought that was wine! And to further complicate the situation, the scholarship was for classes that were all taught in Afrikaans –  a language Ntsiki didn't speak. But Ntsiki was undeterred, and immersed herself into her studies.  She graduated in 2003 with a BSc in Agriculture ((Viticulture and Oenology), and then joined boutique winery Stellekaya the following year.  Just five years into her career as a winemaker, Ntsiki was named Woman Winemaker of the Year. Ntsiki used her time at Stellekaya to learn everything she could about the wine business.  But she always knew that in order for her to be able to give back to her community in the way she wanted to, she would eventually need to branch out on her own. In 2016, Aslina Wines, which is named after Ntsiki's grandmother, was born.  Last year Ntsiki was named one of the world's top 20 most innovative women in food and drink by Fortune Magazine! Ntsiki is now in an enviable position – she has more demand for her wines than she can keep up with! what you'll learn in this episode How Ntsiki went from being a domestic worker to becoming South Africa's first black, female winemaker Why Ntsiki named her winery ‘Aslina' The biggest dream Ntsiki has for Aslina What it's like being one of only a few black winemakers and even fewer black female winemakers in the world What it meant to Ntsiki to be name winemaker of the year The terrible advice a marketer tried to give Ntsiki about naming one of her wines ‘Msasane' The greatest lesson she learned from working as a domestic servant What it was like attending university – in a language she didn't understand The woman that Ntsiki most admires The best advice she has ever been given What Ntiski is most grateful for Why one of Ntsiki's wines is named after the Acacia tree What Ntsiki is most afraid of What Ntsiki's favorite wine is The not so surprising (but funny) thing that Ntsiki always carries with her everywhere she goes What Ntsiki's “I am…” is Follow NDINI on: Website: http://www.ndini.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NDINImedia/ Twitter: @NDINImedia Instagram: @ndinimedia Follow The NDINI Podcast on iTunes and Stitcher and SoundCloud

In today's show we talk to Ntsiki Biyela. Ntsiki Biyela grew up in Mahlabathini, a small rural village in northern KwaZulu-Natal, not far from where I grew up on the edge of the Pongola River on the northern border of KwaZulu-Natal. Ntsiki was awarded an SAA scholarship to study at Stellenbosch University. Ntsiki shares her journey of studying at an Afrikaans university, to become the first black female wine maker in South Africa.

God @ Work - God and Relationships - Ntsiki Ndumela by Every Nation Rosebank

Ntsiki Biyela grew up in Mahlabathini, a rural village in Kwazulu Natal. Having spent a year as a domestic worker, she was awarded a scholarship to study winemaking in 1999. She graduated in 2003 from Stellenbosch University and joined boutique winery Stellekaya Wines the following year. Ntsiki’s ambition to create her own wines grew following a collaboration with Californian winemaker, Helen Kiplinger, as part of the Wine for the World initiative. She has consulted in France, making wine under Winemakers Collection in Bordeaux. Ntsiki is also on the board of directors for the Pinotage Youth Development Academy, which provides technical training and personal development for young South Africans in the Cape Winelands, preparing them for work in the wine industry. The programme offers them the unique opportunity to emulate her own considerable success.Find Aslina Wines online and on social media: Twitter, Instagram and FacebookFollow Item 13 on Facebook , Instagram and Twitter.esSense 13 is on Facebook , Instagram and Twitter.Don’t forget to subscribe & leave us a review!

Epsiode 41 features the controversial Ntsiki Mazwai as she talks about the infamous Roast of Somizi aka Roast of Ntsiki (01:03) Western Cullture (06:28) (08:40) Spritual Journey(13:40) Mampintsha(18:24)Slay Queens (22:21 )Sex life (28:00) Thandiswa Mazwai(40:00) Politics (46:00 )Huge Announcement

In today's show we look at the importance of youth empowerment in Africa. An alarmingly large number of young Africans are dis-empowered and unemployed. We usually look to governments to solve the problem but what can we do to economically empower the youth of the continent, especially since we are the youngest continent on the planet. This is discussed with Ntsiki Khunju and Makhoape Letsie from Afrika Tikkun. We then have a look at organizations that are available for youth to receive mentorship and training as well as get skills to develop them as entrepreneurs. A more interview with Ntsiki and Makhoape helps us understand more about Afrika Tikkun and the work that they do in youth development from cradle to career.Finally the rumor doing the rounds in the 21st century is that we are all being replaced by machines and will end up all jobless but have we taken the time to look at jobs that are actually being created because of technology? We take a look at the jobs that didn't even exist 10 years ago and how young people can capitalize on this.--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ijere-africa/support

Ntsiki Biyela is a trailblazer in every sense of the word.  She went from being a domestic worker to becoming the first black woman winemaker in South Africa!  Ntsiki grew up in Mahlabathini - a rural village in KwaZulu Natal.  She dreamed of becoming an engineer, but after finishing high school, Ntsiki's family didn't have funds for her to continue with her education.  She ended up taking a job as a domestic worker.  Ntsiki had been an impressive student, and so when her former school teachers heard about a scholarship for University, they went looking for her.  The scholarship was to study winemaking at Stellenbosch University.  Winemaking wasn't something Ntsiki had ever thought about doing, or even knew anything about. In fact she shares that she used to drink cider, and thought that was wine! And to further complicate the situation, the scholarship that was being offered was for classes that were all taught in Afrikaans -  a language Ntsiki didn't speak.  But Ntsiki was undeterred, and immersed herself into her studies.  She graduated in 2003 with a BSc in agriculture ((Viticulture and Oenology), and then joined boutique winery Stellekaya the following year.  Just 5 years into her career as a winemaker, Ntsiki was named Woman Winemaker of the Year.  Ntsiki used her time at Stellekaya to learn everything she could about the wine business.  But she always knew to be able to give back to her community in the way she wanted to, she would eventually need to branch out on her own.  In 2016, Aslina Wines, which is named after Ntsiki's grandmother, was born.  Last year Ntsiki was named one of the world's top 20 most innovative women in food and drink by Fortune Magazine! Ntsiki is now in an enviable position - she has more demand for her wines than she can keep up with! WHAT YOU'LL LEARN IN THIS EPISODE How Ntsiki ended up becoming South Africa's first black, female winemaker Why Ntsiki named her winery ‘Aslina' The biggest dream Ntsiki has for Aslina What it's like being one of only a few black winemakers and even fewer black female winemakers in the world What it meant to Ntsiki to be name winemaker of the year The terrible advice a marketer tried to give Ntsiki about naming one of her wines ‘Msasane' The greatest lesson she learned from having to work as a domestic servant for a year What it was like attending university - in a language she didn't understand The woman that Ntsiki most admires The best advice she has ever been given What Ntiski is most grateful for Why one of Ntsiki's wines is named after the Acacia tree What Ntsiki is most afraid of What Ntsiki's favorite wine is The not so surprising (but funny) thing that Ntsiki always carries with her everywhere she goes What Ntsiki's "I am…" is   EPISODE LINKS Nstiki on Instagram Aslina Wines on Instagram Aslina Wines on Twitter Aslina Wines on Facebook Aslina Wines Website

Ntsiki Ndumela - Frontlines - Frontlines - Working Conflict - 27 June 2017 (12h00) by Every Nation Rosebank

In 2006 Beat Bangaz (DJ Ready D - DJ E20 -myself) with former member, Shamiel X was approached to put together the first ever mixed compilation for South Africa's biggest hip hop publication, Hype Magazine. This is one of those mixes I'm extremely proud of as it showcases the vibe of South African hip hop although evolved since then - from Cape Town, Jozi, PE, Durban it showcases the different dialects, vibes and evolution of South African hip hop since it's heyday in '82. The mix features Apollo Diablo, Beatbangaz, Tumi Molekane*, Gravity Force, H2O Hakeem,Hidden Force, HHP*, Innovators*, Isaac Mutant, Jits Vinge*, Landmynz, Liquid KZN, Morafe, Mr. Devious, Nel, Nemza, Ntsiki, OUO*, Optical Illusion, Peer Pressure, Pitch Black Afro, Rames, Rantoboko, Real Elements, Reason, Jits Vinge Richard Tha 3rd*, Sifiso Sudan, Skwatta Kamp, Zubz, Zulu Mobb

1. K.Y.D - Hold My Hand ft Sykes, Sintee and H20 2. Amayzing - Let It Rain 3. Ray Ceeh - Keep On Fighting 4. Mob Figgaz - Celebration ft Jay 5. H.B - Like A Drummer ft Bravestar 6. Enqore - I Got Love ft PeeDub 7. Tricky J - My Shizz 8. Kill Switch - Phakamisa 9. Zizo - Harare Hustler 10. P.T.G (J-Oh & Lil Slick) - Candy Paint 11. One Day I Fambad 12. Epic Minds - feat Ntsiki 13. Dr Clarence - Breathless 14. G.T - Stole My Heart ft The Tytan 15. Fireflexx - Mupepe Fun