Nomzamo Mbatha is the current cover star for the Brand New You Edition of our Magazine, a brand ambassador and advocate for Puma South Africa, Audi South Africa, L’oreal Paris Hair, a high-profile supporter and influencer for United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees’ LuQuLuQu campaign.
The LuQuLuQu campaign was launched on October 31, 2017, by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees to dump the agenda of collective efforts in supporting refugees in Africa. Nomzamo has left South Africa on Saturday, February 24, 2018, to launch a one-week trip to take part in refuges visiting refugee athletes at the Ngong Hills Sports Academy and then Kakuma Refugee Camp, home to more than 180,000 Destricted Africans from 13 countries. "My first visit to the country was 15 years old in 2005, on a similar mission, chosen to be part of 50 young people from across the continent, representing South Africa at a youth conference hosted on Save The Children Sweden returned, the mission did not change. I was deeper in the pursuit of replacing the landlord pulling up my people and me. "Nomzamo said. In his determination to change the narratives of African refugees by helping to find a long-term solution to their situation. The main motive behind his hopes of joining the UNHCR's LuQuLuQu campaign. Therefore, he calls everyone to support the campaign to help realize its purpose.
Speaking on her mission on the trip, Miss Mbatha said: “I always advocate the importance of taking on a cause, endorsement, any role for that matter, from a position of alignment with my personal mission. The plight of our displaced African brothers and sisters has been one close to my heart to support and lend my voice too – I believe, making the personal connection is key to fully champion their plight. I have to speak and action not just from a place of understanding, but of experience as well. I am filled with expectation and excitement for my two-day stay at the Kakuma Refugee Camp.”
UNHCR first hosted Miss at the Ngong Sports Academy for Refugees, which is home and training centre for past and future refugee athletes. The academy houses 27 athletes, seven of which participated in the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio, Brazil.
She also narrated her experience with the athletes “It was so moving to see the very face of HOPE and impact. That was once the run and race from violence are now that of running towards something with a purpose beyond that of despair and destitution. Team Refugee now has a voice on the world’s biggest stage, the Olympics. Team Refugee matters.”
Watch videos below:
The LuQuLuQu campaign was launched on October 31, 2017, by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees to dump the agenda of collective efforts in supporting refugees in Africa. Nomzamo has left South Africa on Saturday, February 24, 2018, to launch a one-week trip to take part in refuges visiting refugee athletes at the Ngong Hills Sports Academy and then Kakuma Refugee Camp, home to more than 180,000 Destricted Africans from 13 countries. "My first visit to the country was 15 years old in 2005, on a similar mission, chosen to be part of 50 young people from across the continent, representing South Africa at a youth conference hosted on Save The Children Sweden returned, the mission did not change. I was deeper in the pursuit of replacing the landlord pulling up my people and me. "Nomzamo said. In his determination to change the narratives of African refugees by helping to find a long-term solution to their situation. The main motive behind his hopes of joining the UNHCR's LuQuLuQu campaign. Therefore, he calls everyone to support the campaign to help realize its purpose.
Speaking on her mission on the trip, Miss Mbatha said: “I always advocate the importance of taking on a cause, endorsement, any role for that matter, from a position of alignment with my personal mission. The plight of our displaced African brothers and sisters has been one close to my heart to support and lend my voice too – I believe, making the personal connection is key to fully champion their plight. I have to speak and action not just from a place of understanding, but of experience as well. I am filled with expectation and excitement for my two-day stay at the Kakuma Refugee Camp.”
UNHCR first hosted Miss at the Ngong Sports Academy for Refugees, which is home and training centre for past and future refugee athletes. The academy houses 27 athletes, seven of which participated in the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio, Brazil.
She also narrated her experience with the athletes “It was so moving to see the very face of HOPE and impact. That was once the run and race from violence are now that of running towards something with a purpose beyond that of despair and destitution. Team Refugee now has a voice on the world’s biggest stage, the Olympics. Team Refugee matters.”
Watch videos below:
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