Winchester Hills beauty is first princess at the Miss Jozi 2022
For Beverly, her mother has always been her greatest inspiration because she is her biggest cheerleader and her encouragement and belief in her have kept her going.
A University of Johannesburg student, Beverly Moyo (19), was crowned Miss Jozi’s 2022 first princess at the Johannesburg Civic Centre recently.
The Winchester Hills resident was excited as she is no stranger to the pageantry world. She entered her first pageant at the age of three.
“My mother had always believed in me in the world of pageantry and I fell in love with it. As I grew older and progressed through high school, I discovered and nurtured my passion and strength in public speaking.
“Aside from boosting my confidence and self-esteem, modelling provided me with a platform to express my opinions and pursue my passion on a larger scale. I can engage in conversations with my fellow contestants that would either empower them or leave me empowered.
“I realised that it would provide me with a platform to live out what I truly believe is my purpose, which is empowering, motivating, and empowering people through conversations. The right conversations can easily empower, inform and challenge mindsets in a way that develops character. In summary, modelling allows me to live out my purpose,” said Beverly.
For Beverly, her mother has always been her greatest inspiration because she is her biggest cheerleader and her encouragement and belief in her have kept her going.
“What truly inspires me is my vision of who I want to be for myself and everyone around me. My life has been a by-product of developing and nurturing a positive mindset through a variety of experiences and realising the power of a positive independent mind. As youth, we face numerous battles related to mental health. We don’t realise it is specific patterns that lead us to the best version of ourselves, even if it’s just one conversation,” said Beverly.
Beverly highlighted that the mind is powerful. She believes all of the societal issues and challenges people face are the results of people’s mindsets because mindsets drive people’s actions. She wants to see people’s mindset change.
“For instance, a 35-year-old man to have the heart to rape a child, a woman, or anyone, it’s because of small habits and patterns they practised when they were younger that were overlooked and ignored,” said Beverly.
