We Provide content sharing services to help your brand grow. We make sure that your brand information reach the right target audience, we funnel to digital platforms, we also provide internet pop up bundles solutions; which can be used to promote any link, YouTube, online shop. You can choose your preferred geographical areas to run your internet pop up ads, we are confident that the traffic we use for your content sharing will work for you. Contact 0659553722 to get personalized quotations.
Thursday, August 24, 2017
Monday, August 21, 2017
On Celebrating the successes of our South African Women, this Women's month
With Mama Ester Mahlangu and Thando Thabe, it is very inspiring to have
both young and old women being an inspiration for growth and elevation
mostly in their careers, motivating every woman, young and old to do it
for their selves, to take position and aim only for greatness. Thando
Thabethe is going to host her own TV talk show in 2018 "Thando Bares
All" with TLC Network.
Thando shared her latest breakthrough on social media, saying that she
will be hosting her own TV show in one of the biggest networks TLC and
TLC Africa .
While @Reflect SA models is celebrating with Thando Thabethe, We would
like to join Destiny Magazine for an Icon, a mother, and a grand mother
Mama Ester. Destiny magazine is celebrating this Icon on their Cover
this August 2017. We Salute Sisi Khanyi for choosing South African
award-winning artist and icon Mama Ester Mahlangu to be on their cover,
as their celebrated 'woman' this women's month.
We are greatly inspired by these two hard working women of our beloved
South Africa. #We Salute you Mbokodo!
This is what Sisi Khanyi Dhlomo, the publisher of Destiny magazine says,
in regards with choosing Mama Esther as their Destiny magazine
celebrated cover woman:
"We salute her for eloquently demonstrating that so long as we can
breathe we can imagine. Through our imagination we can create a
magnificent reality. What an inspiring icon she is. May she continue to
rise and stir up in all of us a deeper love for our heritage, art and
creativity.Halala Mama Esther!"
Ayanda Tom @ Reflect SA models magazine
Friday, July 21, 2017
Congratulations to one of our featured male models Lolwethu Magodla
Reflect SA in ample times now, has been able to spot and select the best
profiles of models, artist and fashion designers, to feature in our blog
giving them a platform to show case their potential here in SA and
internationally. How ever we succeed in selecting only the best to
feature here @ReflectSA we also get to see the potential talents that
we feature in our blogs, get breakthroughs in different media platform,
this time it is Lolwethu Magodla who have come out to be on a spotlight,
he has proved him self to be worth of being in this media industry,
Lolwethu Magodla has been featured on Etv's Rhythm city, this is just a
step that opens up many more of his doors, we first featured Magodla
here on reflect as our male model in 2013 as our male model.check link
attached to see his feature.
http://reflectsamodelsmagazine.blogspot.co.za/2013/04/male-fashion-model-olwetu-magodla.html
Picture source Etv facebook page
A.p.Zigana @ReflectSA
Wednesday, March 29, 2017
Thembisa's new Hip-hop lady 'Bubu'
Now 'Bubu' has branched her self into music with her single 'Shayizandla'
Busisiwe "BuBu" Binca was born in Tembisa hospital on the 25th of June, 1995. She grew up in a township based in Johannesburg; called Ivory Park.
Coming from a family of music lovers, she grew up listening to the likes of Celine Dion, Dolly Parton, Mariah Carey and the late Brenda Fassie. These legends inspired her to dream of becoming one of the greatest musical legends in the history of music.
As she developed love and passion for music, she started writing her own songs at the age of 12. From there she's been growing musically and started releasing singles that heal souls, mend broken hearts, make people dance and leave people beg for more.
Binca has worked with the king of afro house, Shota Mdabe on a track called "Ndilinde Wena" the song will be released later on this year.
Her latest single is titled "Shayizandla" and she performed the song for the first time at the Beer Festival event which was held in her home town, Ivory Park. The single is a banger which describes her hustle as an upcoming musician and what she has come to do in the music industry.
This young artist has been featured on Mzansi's soapies, drama series and reality shows such as Zabalaza and The Real Jozi A Listers. She also made appearances on music videos like "Izintombi" by Shota.
She says she is looking forward to work with more local artists such as AKA, Anatii, Donald, Skatchy Bongo, DJ Black Coffee more...
To catch up with her upcoming performances and projects, kindly follow her on social media networks.
Facebook : Bubu Binca
Twitter : @bububinca
Instagram : @busibinca
For Performance Bookings contact
Ayanda Tom 0815131900
tomayanda4@gmail.com
Saturday, February 4, 2017
Model Anneline Mathiba Supported by Reflect SA Models Publicity Management
Who with no doubt joins us with valuable modeling and acting skills.
We start our 2017 in a high note, with all new interesting, value added inhouse talent.
Our outstanding modeling talent here at reflect SA is proof that Mzansi is blessed with countless beauty and brains.
Anneline Mathiba also took part in pageants and was Crowned Miss Atteridgeville Pretoria in 2010, she also is recognised in many music videos.
To add value In the modeling industry Anneline has been part of many fashion houses, fashion shows; with the likes of House Of Kongo, CAC, she has also taken part in many photo shoots around gauteng.
Anneline who is also a Theatre actress, with Supporting Roles like Angel in a theatre play; Mama I Want The Black That You Are.
She is Also a film actress in films like Albinism Blood, taking on a Lead Role of Nonhlanhla.
TO BOOK ALL OUR MODELS AND ARTISTS DO CALL AYANDA TOM
ON 081 5131 900
Friday, November 11, 2016
WARDROBE SERVICES FOR FILM PRODUCTION
reflectmagazine@gmail.com or call Ayanda at 0815131900
--
A.P.TOM @ReflectSA
Wednesday, October 5, 2016
Reflect SA's beauty, Ivanilde Melembe stands a chance of being crowned Miss TUT!
The selection process started in March, in April all who made top 100 were divided into groups of ten's, given tasks like greening the environment, convincing sponsors, doing community services.
After a strict process of selection Evanilde Melembe has made it to the selection of 20 young ladies and ten young man who stand a chance of being crowned Mr&Miss TUT 2016.
As Reflect SA we stand behind Rose, she has been a natural in modelling, since she became part of Reflect SA models, she has done photo 📷 shoots, fashion shows' with us.We know and reflect on her humble beginnings together with many others who we have natured and supported their humble beginnings in modeling, the likes of Katlego Ncala now on YO TV, Thato Makgaka a Soweto TV 📺 second princess 👸 2013, now known as DJ shoddy, and many more names now in the media,Busi Binca, Dj Nathi just to mention a few.
I am writing confidently knowing that the next Miss South Africa will be a Reflect SA models babe, all the crowning's lead to greater crowning
Here @Reflect SA, naturing, celebrating and recognising talent in modeling has been one of our strengths since 2012.
#WE REFLECT ON YOU ROSE, IVANILDE MELEMBE ON YOUR JOURNEY OF BEING CROWNED MISS TUT 2016!
The finals Are on the 29th October TuT Soshanguve Campus Gencor hall.
Tuesday, August 2, 2016
Thursday, June 16, 2016
1976 youth VS 2016 youth Spirit and culture
> There is no culture with out a spirit , there is no spirit without a culture. It is Forty years since the youth of 1976 embarked on a struggle for freedom and, many people lost their lives for the freedom we enjoy today.
>
> Now more than two decades since freedom was birthed in South Africa.
> There is a culture of protesting in South Africa, this culture has a foundation which achieved productive results in 1976, results of which we are all witnessing and enjoying, if not fully enjoying the freedom, at least we all still commemorate their struggle.
>
> We must be missing the spirit behind the productive strategy to protest, which differentiate today's protest from that of 1976 youth uprising.
>
> our culture of protest to demand better services from the government is robbing us of services that we could be benefiting from, it looks like we need a productive strategy to embark on productive protest.
> It also shouldn't be a burden to the public to try receive services from the government. The president, minister of communications, mayors, the public and all affected stakeholders, need to come up with a productive strategy to allow the public to receive needed services when they need them with out violence. We should be operating within a freedom driven environment,l believe. A spirit of freedom should be guiding us. This was a a challenge met by the 1976 youth on a struggle for freedom it was different with them, they had to push boundaries of oppression in order to operate in freedom.
>
> There is a great need to understand the spirit behind the culture that we choose to follow. We are raised within different cultures, some cultures that we become part of, we adopt as part of social influence,driven by the environments or communities within our surroundings.
> Celebrating cultural influences has become a norm, especially if we relate and share the benefits of that culture.
>
> We need to understand and learn what produces successful people and productive situations. spirituality needs to be natured everyday, cultures that focus and put effort on their spiritual growth, they achieve better results of what they want to achieve.
>
> > Following a culture , we need to understand the spirit behind the culture that we follow, in order to be able to achieve our expected results.
>
> > I always wonder what always takes place before the protests that take place all around SA, most of them end up on headlines for wrong reasons, we hardly hear about how they have achieved their mandate of embarking on a protest, instead we hear of how much damage and violence they have caused, instead of the expected outcomes. The fees must fall protest, at least archived some positive outcomes, how ever some instances of torching emerged. We must be missing the spirit behind the protest in 1976.
>
> What is it that goes on to motivate violence. One thing that is clear about it is that people are not driven by one spirit of archiving a productive outcome.
>
> > most protests demand services, but always end up infamous for destroying government property, perhaps the spirit of demanding should be blamed for destroying and violence.
>
> Our education system should revolve around spirituality. Bible should be taught at an early age at schools. Other communities do this well, teaching children their spirituality at an early age.
>
> The Bible studies would motivate our communities spirituality and
> motivate a common mandate that would bring peace and produce productive outcomes.
>
> The moment you demand something, you simple want it by force, that leads to violence, way before you even start demanding.
>
> What about seeking a service or coming up with a different word than to 'demand'.
>
> > I keep Wondering Is there common strategy agreed upon before embarking on a protest, how do youth plan or strategize to reach their goals and objectives of a protest, this should be monitored well, by leaders; I believe many would agree with me, that strategy is not just random ideas from certain people's minds who call them selves leaders.
>
> > It is written the kingdom of god sufferers violence and the violent takes it by force, but I believe the spirit behind the kingdom of god brings results of peace, I believe more than anything else the spirit of god is love, it sets free, from bondage, it is justice, it liberates the captive, one needs to understand the benefits of the spirit before following it's culture. Which is why our education system should involve spirituality.
>
> > Before showing off, your culture you should be proud of the spirit that drives that culture, the spirit should have benefits which will make your joy full.
>
> >In 1976 The intention was to protest, the spirit behind it was freedom, how ever that freedom did not come cheap, people lost their lives for freedom.
>
> > Today we loose properties that are suppose to be of service and better our lives, when today's youth protest, the intention I believe is to demand better services, but what is the spirit behind the protest?.
>
> > the spirit behind the protest in 1976 was freedom, hence we have freedom now, protest seems to be the only way trusted to move the government to respond to the publics needs here in South Africa, in 1976, I believe it worked because the environment then was completely different to ours now, they had to protest to get government attention. Now it should be easy to communicate to the government because the idea is we are no longer oppressed. Communication lines to the public should be transparent not just as an idea in our minds but should be a planned and well implemented strategy, given first priority by the government. Is the protest in 1976 was to demand attention from the government because of an oppressed community, we are not oppressed now, we should be allowed to live as not oppressed.
>
> > I believe before going on a protest we should have a spirit that drives us to archive positive results at the end, and the government of freedom should also make this easy to achieve
>
> If the spirit behind a protest is anger and violence, the results will destroy us and leave no legacy for the next generation.
>
> > The governments' communication lines with the public should be open in practice not just in speech, be more accessible, then maybe protesting with violence demanding services wouldn't even be a necessary means of communication, getting the governments attention to offer services to it's people, the 'public'.
>
> > If the culture of protesting is left to be driven by violence and displaying anger left to persist in our country, the only people being robbed of a more benefitting chance of freedom and a bright future is the next generation.
>
> > They'll have nothing to pride themselves of us, instead they'll have a burden to rebuild what we have destroyed, which we could have preserved.
>
> > The youth of 1976 fought for their subject of choice, and for our freedom too.
>
> > We need to learn to choose our battles well, put a spirit of winning and building a legacy for the next generation, not destroy, and deprive them a sense of pride and a possible much better future than ours, just like the youth uprising had us in mind let us not be selfish to the next generation they depend on us being strong for them spiritually as the future exist on the spiritual realm .
>
> > what seems to have changed since the youth of 1976 and today's youth, is the spirit behind the protests,in 1976 the spirit that drove, the youth to protest did not get the youth destroy Health institutes in Soweto, if they did we would have been deprived of an opportunity to know institutes, like Baragwanath hospital, it would have been touched. I believe if their protest was not driven by the spirit of freedom; places like the stadiums, would have been destroyed during the protest.
>
> > This gives a clear idea of how the youth of 1976 respected places that provided service. They protected what is of good service to the public. They werw more spiritual and passionate about achieving freedom.
>
> Common question is, What causes the youth today, not to protect places of public service, like the clinics, why are we destroying what is of help to us just because we need what we do not yet have.
>
> Youth of 1976 fought against systems that deprived them freedom, not destroying places of service. We need to learn from them how to choose our battles well .
>
> We need to ask our selves is it the government system of providing services to the public, that we are not satisfied with or is it the places of public service that we destroy which we are not satisfied of?.
>
> Let's not kill, steal and destroy the future and freedom of the next generation.
>
> Picture of poster
> From kalamu.com Mandela picture
>
> Picture of a burnt book
> From news24
1979 youth VS 2016 youth Spirit and culture
There is no culture with out a spirit , there is no spirit without a culture. It is Forty years since the youth of 1976 embarked on a struggle for freedom and, many people lost their lives for the freedom we enjoy today.
Now more than two decades since freedom was birthed in South Africa.
There is a culture of protesting in South Africa, this culture has a foundation which achieved productive results in 1976, results of which we are all witnessing and enjoying, if not fully enjoying the freedom, at least we all still commemorate their struggle.
We must be missing the spirit behind the productive strategy to protest, which differentiate today's protest from that of 1976 youth uprising.
our culture of protest to demand better services from the government is robbing us of services that we could be benefiting from, it looks like we need a productive strategy to embark on productive protest.
It also shouldn't be a burden to the public to try receive services from the government. The president, minister of communications, mayors, the public and all affected stakeholders, need to come up with a productive strategy to allow the public to receive needed services when they need them with out violence. We should be operating within a freedom driven environment,l believe. A spirit of freedom should be guiding us. This was a a challenge met by the 1976 youth on a struggle for freedom it was different with them, they had to push boundaries of oppression in order to operate in freedom.
There is a great need to understand the spirit behind the culture that we choose to follow. We are raised within different cultures, some cultures that we become part of, we adopt as part of social influence,driven by the environments or communities within our surroundings.
Celebrating cultural influences has become a norm, especially if we relate and share the benefits of that culture.
We need to understand and learn what produces successful people and productive situations. spirituality needs to be natured everyday, cultures that focus and put effort on their spiritual growth, they achieve better results of what they want to achieve.
> Following a culture , we need to understand the spirit behind the culture that we follow, in order to be able to achieve our expected results.
> I always wonder what always takes place before the protests that take place all around SA, most of them end up on headlines for wrong reasons, we hardly hear about how they have achieved their mandate of embarking on a protest, instead we hear of how much damage and violence they have caused, instead of the expected outcomes. The fees must fall protest, at least archived some positive outcomes, how ever some instances of torching emerged. We must be missing the spirit behind the protest in 1976.
What is it that goes on to motivate violence. One thing that is clear about it is that people are not driven by one spirit of archiving a productive outcome.
> most protests demand services, but always end up infamous for destroying government property, perhaps the spirit of demanding should be blamed for destroying and violence.
Our education system should revolve around spirituality. Bible should be taught at an early age at schools. Other communities do this well, teaching children their spirituality at an early age.
The Bible studies would motivate our communities spirituality and
motivate a common mandate that would bring peace and produce productive outcomes.
The moment you demand something, you simple want it by force, that leads to violence, way before you even start demanding.
What about seeking a service or coming up with a different word than to 'demand'.
> I keep Wondering Is there common strategy agreed upon before embarking on a protest, how do youth plan or strategize to reach their goals and objectives of a protest, this should be monitored well, by leaders; I believe many would agree with me, that strategy is not just random ideas from certain people's minds who call them selves leaders.
> It is written the kingdom of god sufferers violence and the violent takes it by force, but I believe the spirit behind the kingdom of god brings results of peace, I believe more than anything else the spirit of god is love, it sets free, from bondage, it is justice, it liberates the captive, one needs to understand the benefits of the spirit before following it's culture. Which is why our education system should involve spirituality.
> Before showing off, your culture you should be proud of the spirit that drives that culture, the spirit should have benefits which will make your joy full.
>In 1976 The intention was to protest, the spirit behind it was freedom, how ever that freedom did not come cheap, people lost their lives for freedom.
> Today we loose properties that are suppose to be of service and better our lives, when today's youth protest, the intention I believe is to demand better services, but what is the spirit behind the protest?.
> the spirit behind the protest in 1976 was freedom, hence we have freedom now, protest seems to be the only way trusted to move the government to respond to the publics needs here in South Africa, in 1976, I believe it worked because the environment then was completely different to ours now, they had to protest to get government attention. Now it should be easy to communicate to the government because the idea is we are no longer oppressed. Communication lines to the public should be transparent not just as an idea in our minds but should be a planned and well implemented strategy, given first priority by the government. Is the protest in 1976 was to demand attention from the government because of an oppressed community, we are not oppressed now, we should be allowed to live as not oppressed.
> I believe before going on a protest we should have a spirit that drives us to archive positive results at the end, and the government of freedom should also make this easy to achieve
If the spirit behind a protest is anger and violence, the results will destroy us and leave no legacy for the next generation.
> The governments' communication lines with the public should be open in practice not just in speech, be more accessible, then maybe protesting with violence demanding services wouldn't even be a necessary means of communication, getting the governments attention to offer services to it's people, the 'public'.
> If the culture of protesting is left to be driven by violence and displaying anger left to persist in our country, the only people being robbed of a more benefitting chance of freedom and a bright future is the next generation.
> They'll have nothing to pride themselves of us, instead they'll have a burden to rebuild what we have destroyed, which we could have preserved.
> The youth of 1976 fought for their subject of choice, and for our freedom too.
> We need to learn to choose our battles well, put a spirit of winning and building a legacy for the next generation, not destroy, and deprive them a sense of pride and a possible much better future than ours, just like the youth uprising had us in mind let us not be selfish to the next generation they depend on us being strong for them spiritually as the future exist on the spiritual realm .
> what seems to have changed since the youth of 1976 and today's youth, is the spirit behind the protests,in 1976 the spirit that drove, the youth to protest did not get the youth destroy Health institutes in Soweto, if they did we would have been deprived of an opportunity to know institutes, like Baragwanath hospital, it would have been touched. I believe if their protest was not driven by the spirit of freedom; places like the stadiums, would have been destroyed during the protest.
> This gives a clear idea of how the youth of 1976 respected places that provided service. They protected what is of good service to the public. They werw more spiritual and passionate about achieving freedom.
Common question is, What causes the youth today, not to protect places of public service, like the clinics, why are we destroying what is of help to us just because we need what we do not yet have.
Youth of 1976 fought against systems that deprived them freedom, not destroying places of service. We need to learn from them how to choose our battles well .
We need to ask our selves is it the government system of providing services to the public, that we are not satisfied with or is it the places of public service that we destroy which we are not satisfied of?.
Let's not kill, steal and destroy the future and freedom of the next generation.
Picture of poster
From kalamu.com Mandela picture
Picture of a burnt book
From news24
Saturday, May 28, 2016
SA's artists are capable of living above poverty line, Radios should do something about it.
It is great inspiration to see young people in SA's media industry making enough money to live large right here on mzansi grounds, without skipping the borders, one would think less of how South African artists especially musicians could make enough money that complements their success in being popular with their sounds.
Now it really shows that as long as the radio stations could be at least more transparent on listing artists music on their play lists, poverty would be the thing of the past. I can not count how many albums I have personally submitted on SABC's radios but you just never hear your music . I find this very much discouraging I don't think if one person thinks that they don't like your music that should be enough not to give chance for the listeners to have a say on either they would love to hear the sound more or not.
After all radios are for satisfying the listener not the other way around.
It is just not fare that many talented musicians are never heard of because of this limitation trap on listing music on radio.
It shouldn't be portrayed as if success in media is for the limited few.
If it is that other musicians do not follow the rite procedure to list their music, why is the procedure only transparent as far as submitting your copies on SABC music library, submitting on radios for sampling, you do that a year goes by without your music being sampled. As if that is enough you go to radio stations ask to submit your copy for awards, 'they ask you are you listed?' but would never tell you how.
From there you find people asking you to pay them money for listing you on radio. Radios should help music artists to live above poverty line by listing artists on their play lists, this limits the growth of many artists
With the new support for SA's music to be played more on radios, it would help a great deal to give every one a chance even those who never get to hit it on the nail, the know how of listing your music on radios.
Congratulations to those who have been fortunate to have a future out of their artistic fortunes, it really shows that south Africans are talented enough to live above poverty line and live a successful life
Some of our SA's artists from TV personalities, soccer stars and musicians who serve as inspiration to many of us, by living their dreams and manage to live a good life. Seeing young artists investing in property before they turn 30 is really a way that should be encouraged by giving artists a transparent help to get there, talent alone is never enough so as toiling on hard work alone only to find a brick wall instead of the door of opportunity. Those who hold keys to open doors should do just that and stop blocking the way then growth would be recognised.
XoXo
Ayanda Tom @ReflectSA
Pic source: www.womensuccess
Featured Brand 2023
Accept to get a free gift
Can you accept my invitation so that I can get a free gift? https://temu.com/u/1i995Ze2vRkXpD
-
JKgotso fast becoming a household name in the South African music industry One of South African guitarist and vocalist Jeoffrey Kgotso Mth...
-
It is 2013 and many are already half way working on their chosen career paths, like four of our Models here at Reflect SA, Katlego, Lerato, ...