The 27-year-old Uapfa Nemavhola ranks among the finest of gospel music artists that Vhembe District has witnessed in the past few years.

“Here in Vhembe we have got talent and we just need to make sure that we do not neglect nurturing this very talent if we want to create our own film industry.”

Local author Mulisawanga Radzilani is set to launch his third motivational book, The unbreakable woman, on Saturday, 29 February, at the Muledane Church of Christ.

The Limpopo MEC for Health, Dr Phophi Ramathuba, last week strongly condemned incidents of what she claimed were intimidation and harassment of staff members at Musina Hospital.

A resident of Matavhela village in the Mutale area, Phumudzo Mudau, is using the power of the written word to inspire and motivate people.

The stage name Munymax resounds with authenticity and perfection in terms of sound and lyrical innovation – his verses are unique and amazing.

"Music is my life and it lives in me," said local gospel singer Rofhiwa Manyaga, who recently released his sixth album, Proverbs 3:5-6.

Local rhumba kwasa and disco house musician, Moque Slenderboy, believes that anything is possible if one works hard and never gives up.

The music of Johnson's Masindi is melodious, and the first impression the listener gets is that the singer and his technical team have had enough time to work on the project.

Voice Tsilatsila, who describes herself as a born-again woman of God, wife to Mr L Tsilatsila and mother of two, Ndodzo and Vhuhone, is a worshipper whose praise music cannot be ignored.

A resident of Itsani village, Thomani Tshikororo, considers himself a leading reggae artist whose musical journey started way back in 1999.

“Throw away your jacket, fold the last page you have been reading. You will always get what you deserve every Saturday from 18:00 to 21:00,” says Musina Community Radio presenter Vuledzani Vincent Mbedzi.

A local gospel singer, Margaret Pandelani, has just released her second album, Muya mukhethwa.

A producer and presenter at a community radio station, Konanani Mavhungu, had her aspirations rooted in other career paths apart from the radio, but attending a media school had planted a love seed for the entertainment world.

“There is some kind of connection and fulfilment that I feel whenever I am deejaying or producing music. The feeling itself is so profound that I feel one with the music.”