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Zelda Mthombeni, Miss Malamulele 2009, is being flanked by the 2nd princess, Masingita Baloyi, and first princess, Nyeleti Nghonyama. With them in the photo are the organisers, Maanda Dzebu (left) Gumi Dzebu and Kenny Mabasa (right).

Zeldah is the new Miss Malamulele

 

News - Date: 18 September 2009

“Woza weekend, Woza Malamulele.” Those who grew up in the 80’s will easily identify with that slogan.

The town of Malamulele was an entertainment haven in that period, with music festivals being the order of the day during the times of the late Peta Teanat and other artists.

All that disappeared and Malamulele went on to become an entertainment ghost town, with hardly any entertainment to write home about.

A fortnight ago saw the spirit of the town being revived by the newly launched Mo Slik Entertainment company, when they hosted the Miss Malamulele 2009 pageant and the residents were just not prepared for what was to come. Despite malicious rumours being spread about the postponement of the event and doubt about the prize money as advertised, history was made on Saturday.

The event officially started around 21:00 and was directed by the charismatic Mr Mushiyi. It took place in three stages. The contestants first paraded in eveningwear, then in swimwear, to the delight of the crowd, and finally in casual wear.

The second princess, Masingita Baloyi, walked away with R250 cash, plus a gift voucher, while first princess Nyeleti Nqhonyama walked away with R500 cash, plus a gift voucher. The queen, Zelda Mthombeni, walked away with R1 000 cash plus a gift voucher.

On top of the prizes and going with the spring theme, Miss HA Baloyi (Optometrist) will offer state-of-the-art coloured lenses to the three winners, with Miss Malamulele getting sunglasses that will see her looking cool in spring.

 

Written by

Elmon Tshikhudo

Elmon Tshikhudo started off as a photographer. He developed an interest in writing and started submitting articles to local as well as national publications. He became part of the Limpopo Mirror family in 2005 and was a permanent part of the news team until 2019. He currently writes on a freelance basis, covering human rights issues, court news and entertainment.

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