Vena, often spelled Tshivena, is a Bantu language that is officially recognized by the government of South Africa. Those of the Venda ethnic group in northern Limpopo province, South Africa, are the primary speakers of this language.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Rambuda Aswi

Azwi, better known as her character Mpho in the drama Muvhango, actually started off as Mpho when she was a beauty queen, before she married the polygamous chief “Azwindini.” Azwi’s talent and beauty undoubtedly played a role in her being cast. She’s stunning on TV and in real life as a businesswoman, mother, and wife.

What’s up, moloti?

Lerato is an actress and TV personality; she is the daughter of the late actor Candy Moloi. After watching Lerato perform and host concerts in which she fully embraces the Venda culture and language, I have no doubt that Candy instilled in her daughter a deep sense of pride in her own Venda background and language.

Makhadzi

What I admire most about Makhadzi is that she is a capable and confident artist. She embarked on a career path that traditionally rewards women who meet a certain aesthetic ideal. Many people and outlets have tried to discourage her, but she keeps going. She was always determined to succeed, and today she is one of the world’s most well-known celebrities. Makhadzi, a beautiful Venda queen, is an inspiration to many of our young people.

Hon. A. Maumela Mahuwa

That actress is a real black beauty. She was also called names and made fun of for the hue of her skin, despite the fact that these things did not really describe her. Her complexion is really unique.

Conjurer of Sugar Plums

Actress and model who is extremely protective about her natural appearance. Candy plays Shaz in Muvhango.

Maduvha

Maduvha is a singer and performer who performs with tremendous pleasure in his heritage as a Venda. She’s been an employee there for almost ten years.

Musida Shududu, or Musida Shudufhadzo, to give him his full name.

She’s got the looks and brains to match. Now a senior in college, she was crowned Miss South Africa back when she was still in high school. A number of notable people, including former Miss Universe Zozbini and Shudufhadzo, have questioned the long-held belief that princesses should wear their hair in a particular way.