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Lowveld women gather for A Day of Beauty

The main purpose of the A Day of Beauty event was to raise funds for the women’s camp in September, and to uplift women so that they can stand with God and have a Biblical view of beauty.

Lowveld women were empowered during the Women Warriors in Christ (WWIC) event with the theme ‘A Day of Beauty’ held at the AFM Communio Church on Saturday June 1.

The event, which saw more than 100 local women attend, also had an indoor flea market with entertainment and encouragement mixed into the pot to uplift women in the Lowveld region.

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According to the founder of the WWIC, Chanèl Bezuidenhout, the day was part of a fundraising project for the upcoming ninth annual WWIC camp from September 13 to 15. “The event was a huge success as we managed to raise much-needed funds for the upcoming camp to help us cover some of the costs. The flea market was part of giving local businesses exposure, as some are still battling to get back on their feet,” she said.

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Millicent de Wet and Tracey Boucher.

The money raised will allow at least 100 women to attend the camp for free. However, Bezuidenhout said the main purpose of everything done by the WWIC is to uplift women so that they can stand with God and have a Biblical view of beauty.

The ladies were entertained by singer Alicia van Luik, and this year’s WWIC Camp Worship leader, Magda Marais, a former Mrs Mpumalanga finalist.

A play, directed by Louette Kok, highlighted the daily struggles of women, while Eunice Combrinck added her dancing talent to the entertainment.

Finally, various women shared their journey with God and encouraged others to trust Him in everything they do.

Glynis Irving.

 

Debbie de Bruin.

 

Rowena Richardson.

 

Magda Marais.

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Tumelo Waga Dibakwane

Tumelo Waga Dibakwane is a seasoned journalist, who started his career in 2012. He is actively involved in a variety of socio-economic stories that affect communities in the Lowveld at a grassroots level. He has covered a myriad of stories, some of which have highlighted the plight of township and village life.
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