Businesswomen dress in pink for October sisterhood event in Bromhof
South African Connection Business Women hosted another successful sisterhood meeting, aimed at bringing women together.
Syringa Cafe on Tin Road in Bromhof turned into a celebration of pink, purpose and powerful connections as businesswomen gathered for the October sisterhood event, hosted by the South African Connection Business Women (SACBW).
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Dressed in shades of pink, the ladies brought colour, confidence and a shared commitment to supporting breast cancer awareness, creating an evening that celebrated both business and sisterhood.

The event brought together women from diverse industries who stepped away from their busy schedules to connect, network and enjoy an evening filled with inspiration and laughter. More than just a business networking opportunity, the gathering provided a welcoming space for women to share their stories, exchange ideas and build meaningful relationships.

SACBW’s Tanya Liebenberg explained that the purpose of the event was to bring together small business owners to build connections, form relationships, and inspire and uplift each other. “Sometimes there are tears, but mostly there are laughs. We share stories and values. It’s really a space where we just let loose. We create the opportunity for women to come together and just uplift one another and indirectly then build their businesses. The focus is really about the relationships that get built here.”

Liebenberg said they get to share stories, find similarities on their journey and connect. “It’s just that sense of community where we belong,” she added. “We have the sisterhood of support and encouragement.”

Adding significance to the occasion was the invitation extended to the founder of PinkDrive, Noelene Kotschan, who joined the ladies as the guest speaker. PinkDrive also hosted a pop-up shop, allowing attendees to engage with the organisation and support its breast cancer awareness initiatives.

Speaking to the attendees, Kotschan said this October they stand by all those who are fighting cancer and all those lost. “These are women who lead and work in small businesses and communities.

Also read: Advice for aspiring young businesswomen
I believe celebrating women must mean more than applauding their achievements. It must mean protecting their lives, because behind every cancer statistic is somebody’s mother, daughter, sister, or colleague. Somebody’s reason for coming home.”

She advised small businesses to get involved, support, and help make a bigger difference.
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