Tag: women

Pictured from left are Thoko Didiza, the minister of agriculture, land reform and rural development, Sandy La Marque, Kwanalu CEO and Dipuo Ntuli, vice-chairperson of SA Canegrowers Association. Photo: Supplied.

Three things happening in SA agriculture today, 31 August 2020

by Duncan Masiwa

31st August 2020

Who runs the world? Girls! Yes, yes, today is last day of what has been a ridiculously amazing month of celebrating women in agriculture. Closing the eventful month off in ...

Pictured from left are Ruth Hall, professor at PLAAS at the University of the Western Cape and Julian May, director of the NRF-DST Centre of Excellence in Food Security at the University of the Western Cape.

Three things happening in SA agriculture today, 24 August 2020

by Duncan Masiwa

24th August 2020

It is a new week on the agricultural calendar and this week it seems to be all about inspiring and thought-provoking webinars. First up, Mzansi’s soy and grain industry leaders, ...

Women’s Month: 15 #shebosses have a message for men in agri

by Team Food For Mzansi

9th September 2020

While agriculture remains a predominantly male-dominated sector, a generation of female powerhouses have already taken up space and, if you ask us, chances are that most of the country's food ...

Through the usage of cosmetics, many women have gained a whole new level of confidence.

Believe it or not, your make-up actually has agricultural roots

by Chantélle Hartebeest

25th April 2019

For years women have built their confidence on how they look and how they feel about themselves. In addition, through the usage of cosmetics, many have gained a whole new level of ...

THE NEW FACE OF SOUTH AFRICAN AGRICULTURE

With 12 global awards in the first three years of its existence, Food For Mzansi is much more than an agriculture publication. It is a movement, unashamedly saluting the unsung heroes of South African agriculture. We believe in the power of agriculture to promote nation building and social cohesion by telling stories that are often overlooked by broader society.