#Squad #CampsBayTakeOver #family #schoolholidays #TheMtonganas #lovethings #pricelessmoments #sunset🌅 ☀️🌊🏝🍹👨👩👧👦❤️ pic.twitter.com/SmmSgV49lw
— Siba Mtongana (@SibaMtongana) December 22, 2016
This is not a career my parents were happy for me to take… They thought I was wasting my brains… She [her mother] just didn’t get it…
— Siba Mtongana
It was only when I got to university that I realised I was poor…
— Siba Mtongana
[The most she’s ever paid for a meal] R6000 per person… it was a tasting menu… it makes you realise that food is an art… expressed through beautiful technique…
— Siba Mtongana
Every week The Money Show’s Bruce Whitfield interviews a famous person about her or his attitude to money (hopes and fears, successes and failures, etc.) as part of his weekly “Make Money Mondays, Personal Edition” feature.
This week Whitfield interviewed celebrity chef Siba Mtongana.
Mtongana is the host of Food Network’s “Siba's Table”.
She is also a judge on “Chopped South Africa”.
Mtongana, the youngest of six siblings, grew up in the township of Mdantsane near East London.
Her mother was a teacher and her father was a supervisor at a leather goods manufacturer.
What does Mtongana believe about money?
Does she spend like crazy, or save compulsively?
How did her childhood experiences of deprivation, or abundance, shape her views on money?
Listen to the interview in the audio below (and/or scroll down for more quotes from it).
I did not grow up cooking from a cookbook…
— Siba Mtongana
There was enough [money], but not plenty… My parents had to get loans to get us to university…
— Siba Mtongana
I’ve always been entrepreneurial… In high school I sold boerewors rolls…
— Siba Mtongana
In university I juggled five different jobs…
— Siba Mtongana
I was scouted to do modelling in my student days, and I did that part-time.
— Siba Mtongana
…I’ve been burned before… It was not as bad as it would’ve been had I not been legally savvy.
— Siba Mtongana
I’m travelling on other people’s expenses!
— Siba Mtongana
I am [the best chef in the world]!
— Siba Mtongana
Click here (then “like” the page) to follow Bruce on Facebook.
Enter your email address in the form below to receive a newsletter containing the most-read articles of the week from Bruce Whitfield’s The Money Show every Friday morning in your inbox.
702 welcomes all comments that are constructive, contribute to discussions in a meaningful manner and take stories forward.
However, we will NOT condone the following:
- Racism (including offensive comments based on ethnicity and nationality)
- Sexism
- Homophobia
- Religious intolerance
- Cyber bullying
- Hate speech
- Derogatory language
- Comments inciting violence.
We ask that your comments remain relevant to the articles they appear on and do not include general banter or conversation as this dilutes the effectiveness of the comments section.
We strive to make the 702 community a safe and welcoming space for all.
702 reserves the right to: 1) remove any comments that do not follow the above guidelines; and, 2) ban users who repeatedly infringe the rules.
Should you find any comments upsetting or offensive you can also flag them and we will assess it against our guidelines.
702 is constantly reviewing its comments policy in order to create an environment conducive to constructive conversations.
Read More
Bruce Whitfield interviews Coetzee about his attitude to money (hopes, fears, successes, failures, etc.)
Bruce Whitfield talks to Euphonik (aka Themba Nkosi) about his attitude to money (hopes and fears, successes and failures, etc.)
Money, the root of all evil? Famous, rich people open up, often uncomfortably, about their money and beliefs about it.
The Money Show’s Bruce Whitfield interviews K about his attitude to money (hopes and fears, successes and failures, etc.)
Bruce Whitfield interviews La Grange about her and Madiba's attitude to money (hopes and fears, successes and failures, etc.)
The Money Show’s Bruce Whitfield interviews Maponyane about his attitude to money (hopes and fears, successes and failures, etc.).
Popular articles
Stephen Grootes says he believes former Eskom CEO Brian Dames when said he was not formally introduced to the Gupta family.
Pan Africanist Congress's Narius Moloto explains why it supports the name Azania, a word which he says has Arabic origins.
Wits associate professor of economics Christopher Malikane speaks to Azania Mosaka about the term that is being bandied about.
Zuma says he cannot be expected to act against Minister Bathabile Dlamini on social grants matter now before the ConCourt.
Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa announced that the minimum wage of R20 per hour is expected to be implemented by May 2018.
The EFF lawyer stole the show during the state capture report court battle.
WIN R2000! But only if you can prove you're a whiz of the MTN Biz Quiz by answering the following three questions...