EntertainmentLifestyleNews

Miss Fourways shapes tomorrow’s leaders, one crown at a time

Miss Fourways is redefining what pageants mean for young girls and women, transforming confidence into action and talent into real-world impact.

What began as a modelling initiative by the SA Models Foundation has evolved into something far more powerful.

Miss Fourways, featuring the Miss Pre-Teen, Miss Teen, and Miss Fourways categories, is positioning itself as a movement dedicated to shaping confident, conscious, community-driven young women.

Far from a traditional beauty contest, this pageant blends modelling with mentorship, activism, and personal growth. It is fast becoming one of Fourways’ most meaningful youth empowerment platforms.

Read more: Beauty queen Bhavna Nunthkumar prepares for global stage in India

Hosted at Cedar Square Shopping Centre, the event’s official venue partner and sponsor, the pageant has found a vibrant home where talent is celebrated and opportunity is accessible. Through a partnership with Blaze Talent, finalists are guided into professional modelling careers, while a collaboration with Miss Teen Universe opens doors to global representation.

For Mimi Qatsi, founder of the SA Models Foundation and event organiser, the heart of Miss Fourways lies in transformation, rather than titles. “This platform is about giving young women the space to grow: On the runway, in their confidence, and in their purpose. We want every finalist to walk away knowing she has a voice that matters, and the power to use it.”

In collaboration with the Federation for a Sustainable Environment, contestants recently attended an environmental awareness workshop, led by activist Mariette Liefferink. The session encouraged participants to think beyond the crown, nurturing a generation of socially conscious young leaders.

Also read: Hirsch’s boss lady urges women to make money and rise at Mrs South Africa breakfast

Qatsi explained that creativity and self-expression form another essential layer of the programme.

“Through the support of Liquorice Beauty & Nails, contestants are introduced to the world of editorial modelling, exploring fashion, photography, and storytelling in a way that celebrates authenticity and individuality.”

The drive behind Miss Fourways is strengthened by unwavering community support. Influencer and official judge Lucinder De Villiers offers mentorship rooted in real industry experience, while contributors, like Thandeka Omuhle Dladla, help sustain the initiative. Cash sponsor Migra Investments has ensured the programme can continue expanding, though organisers are still calling for additional donors and sponsors to help grow the movement.

Preparations continue for the December 7 fundraising event at Cedar Square, the semi-finals on December 13, and the highly anticipated crowning ceremony on February 28, 2026.

Follow us on our WhatsApp channelFacebookXInstagram and TikTok for the latest updates!

Support local journalism

Add The Citizen as a preferred source to see more from Fourways Review in Google News and Top Stories.

Ayanda Ntshingila

Ayanda Ntshingila is an aspiring intern journalist at Caxton Local Media, skilled in news writing and reporting with a passion for storytelling. She is currently contributing to Fourways Review.

Related Articles

Back to top button