Introducing the magazine that links aspirants to their dreams: Inspire Mzansi

MyPR: Introducing the magazine that links aspirants to their dreams: Inspire Mzansi:

Introducing the magazine that links aspirants to their dreams: Inspire Mzansi

One philosopher once said; “The difference between dreamers and achievers is that achievers once dreamt and took that huge leap to greatness.”

That huge step either makes or breaks.

2019 was a very difficult year for many. The bumpy road swayed many off track and news filtered through that South Africa was on the wrong side of the unemployment chart. A 11 year high unemployment rate high.

But great news is that South Africa still has many beautiful and inspiring stories that add hope in hopeless situations. Stories of men and women who shrugged off the ‘I can’t’ tag and made something out of nothing.

We are living in a world of possibilities. Even though nothing is guaranteed, everything is possible.

That is why Trendnation has rebranded to Inspire Mzansi – a digital motivational magazine that is curated with stories that add hope. The days of negative news are so yesterday.

The January 2020 edition of Inspire Mzansi features;

• How Basetsana Kumalo’s book can define your 2020 with leads to success
• A young man who muscled the odds to start a business with under R500
• Lessons we must learn from Sho Madjozi’s music success
• TV shows to look forward to in 2020
• Why SA’s first black bank CEO is preaching education.

And lot more stories and inspire your 2020.

Get your copy on PressReader – the world’s leading digital press distributor. Be inspired to change your world – one page at a time.

#inspiration #magazine #motivation #2020 #NewYear #PressReader #InspireMzansi

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Have you tried: Travelling to South Africa?

Quick Cape Town Fact: Why are the houses in Bo-Kaap district painted in bright colours? The original residents of this area in Cape Town were descendants of slaves brought in from Africa and Asia and were Muslims. As part of their religion they celebrate Ramadan – the Islamic month of fasting. At the end of the holy month it is tradition to dress up in brightly coloured clothes and at the same time many of the residents then paint their houses. The reason for getting so many different colours is that the residents and neighbours discuss together what colours they are painting their houses to avoid colour clashes or two houses painted the same colour next to each other.