Gauteng recoveries reach 2,344 as national death toll breaches 900
Expert warns of groundwater pollution from cemeteries when COVID-19 deaths surge
[LISTEN] SA scientist Quarraisha Abdool Karim wins R10m French prize
Wishing Andrew Mlangeni a happy birthday
If Free State didn't flatten curve province would be burning - David Mabuza
'Making smokers go cold turkey is cruel, your immune system can be affected'
This Pretoria restaurant is giving new flair to the roadhouse concept to survive
Oceana Group defers interim dividend payout due to Covid-19
The reasons why Absa is ending PSL sponsorship
Sex education should start as early as possible, says Dr Eve
How to set up your home workstation
[LISTEN] Preparing your child for a new way of schooling under COVID-19
Absa ends sponsorship of PSL
#ExtraTime with SA tennis star Chanel Simmonds
Morena and Sirino sign 5-year deals with Sundowns
The Soil's Buhlebendalo talks about her debut album and individual growth
Meet the hilarious Tyson Ngubeni
[WATCH] Piers Morgan heated exchange with Rudi Giuliani has us confused
Former Lesotho first lady asks to be sent home to take care of ill husband
'Unrest in USA over black lives will yield lasting reforms'
Africa State of Mind with Lee Kasumba: Rozan, the epitome of globalization
Rozan Ahmed is an internationally established writer, creative director, advisor, advocate, and popular commentator who has played an influential role in leading new frontiers, and shifting attitudes in the worlds of fashion and entertainment.
As the CEO and founder of bougi.com, her contribution to alternative pop culture and narrative is second to none.
Selected by the government of Sudan as a cultural ambassador, Rozan launched a multipurpose platform called Africanism which explored, elevated and protected African aesthetics globally.
This Sudanese powerhouse has also had the role of editor at RWD magazine, writer at Vogue and an editor for the fictional comic book Latifa, which narrates the life of an Arabic female superhero.
Her latest social project Fushion, has been described as an amalgamation of everything that represents Rozan in her entirety.
The cultural ambassador says that she’s purely Sudanese, but people tend to think she’s Middle Eastern due to the beautifully cultured fusion between Sudan and the Middle East.
She says that she’s lived in a few places but feels more comfortable sleeping and waking up in Sudan, Kenya and Jamaica.
I believe that the world is my catwalk – it’s my home.
Rozan Ahmed, internationally established writer, creative director, advisor, advocate and popular commentator
Rozan says that in addition to her various cultural layers, she also grew up in England. I’m very British and you can see that in a lot of my habits and thinking she says.
I always felt outcasted because there was this constant confusion growing up says Rozan.
I was never Sudanese enough, or Africa enough, or Arab enough, or English enough.
Rozan Ahmed, internationally established writer, creative director, advisor, advocate and popular commentator
Rozan says that she's re-evaluated her experiences and self-worth in today’s world. I’ve realised that I belong everywhere says the pioneer.
Rozan adds that there’s a third culture community that’s able to integrate and exist in the world.
I am globalization.
Rozan Ahmed, internationally established writer, creative director, advisor, advocate and popular commentator
Click on the link below to hear the full interview…
More from Evergreen Content
How to save and buy an island (you need only R2000 per month)
Saving money on boring stuff such as a car can allow you to do really outrageous and courageous stuff, says Sam Beckbessinger.
Read More
Marketing is becoming the single most important key to success in small business
'Marketing' is not 'sales'. It’s not noise. It's a science, and you must get it right, says Pavlo Phitidis.
Read More
Kahn Morbee (real name 'Dingaan') of The Parlotones opens up about his money
The Money Show’s Bruce Whitfield interviews Morbee about his attitude to money (hopes and fears, successes and failures, etc.).
Read More
How to build a resilient small business
Small business guru Pavlo Phitidis on the basics of building a resilient business. He gives clear guidelines for getting it right.
Read More
Story of Van Loveren Vineyards and 'Four Cousins', SA's top-selling bottled wine
Bruce Whitfield interviews Phillip Retief, CEO at Van Loveren Vineyards, the origin of the SA's top-selling wine, "Four Cousins".
Read More
Going broke scares me, because I've been there - Darren 'Whackhead' Simpson
Bruce Whitfield interviews Darren ‘Whackhead’ Simpson about his attitude to money (hopes and fears, successes and failures, etc.).
Read More
Bruce Fordyce – one of South Africa’s all-time greats - bares his soul
The Money Show’s Bruce Whitfield interviews athlete about his attitude to money (hopes and fears, successes and failures, etc.).
Read More
Foreigners rule informal trading (outcompeting even Shoprite). Consumers win!
About 20% of every rand spent in South Africa goes to informal stores, mostly foreign-run. GG Alcock on his book “KasiNomics".
Read More
Adri Williams - Ubuntu personified - saved Khayelitsha Cookies and changed lives
Bruce Whitfield interviews Williams about her transformative business delivering quality cookies to hotels and Pick n Pay.
Read More
How to escape the tyranny of 'project-based revenues'
The Money Show’s Bruce Whitfield interviews small business guru Pavlo Phitidis, founder of Aurik Business Accelerator.
Read More
Highlights