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Mothers in unity for Raising Kings

Through personal testimonies and practical guidance, speakers encouraged women to be intentional in raising boys with strong values, character and purpose.

Mothers gathered on Saturday for the inaugural Raising Kings event, a faith-based initiative focused on supporting and empowering women raising boys.

Founded by Bridget Mwelase and Sizakele Nonhlanhla Ngala under The Grace Collection, Raising Kings aims to encourage intentional motherhood while equipping women with tools to raise responsible, confident and purpose-driven young men.

Held under the theme ‘Building Character. Leading Legacies’, the first-ever event provided a platform for mothers to connect, share experiences and reflect on the important role they play in shaping the next generation.

Faith grounds parenting journey

The programme featured a number of speakers who shared personal stories about their parenting journeys, offering insights into the challenges and rewards of raising boys.

The speakers included Mbuso Shange, Evelyn Ndebele, Pastor Thabiso Mabongoane Msiza and Rev George Ngwenya.

A common message throughout the day was the importance of faith in motherhood, with speakers encouraging attendees to turn to God’s Word for guidance.

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Several presentations focused on the use of Bible scriptures in parenting and the role of prayer in raising children with strong values and character.

One attendee said the message that stood out most for her was the importance of prayer.

“What I am taking home from this event is that we need to pray and pray even more. As mothers, we need to seek God’s guidance as we raise our children,” she said.

Building lasting legacies

Beyond the motivational talks, the event also included a live band and fellowship.

Organisers said the purpose of Raising Kings is not only to celebrate mothers of boys, but also to encourage them to be intentional about the values, character and legacy they are building in their sons.

“After this event, we are going to do a lot of corrections; we really have a lot to correct. We even made the programme short so that mothers will comprehend the messages from the speakers,” said Ngala.

See photos here:

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Lucia Mudzanani

My journalism career is dedicated to reporting facts and sharing the experiences of the community in eMalahleni, the City of Coal. I am a storyteller who uses words to paint a vibrant picture of the people and events that shape our city. Every article I write is a way to connect people and their stories, giving a voice to those who might otherwise go unheard. I advocate for my community and strive to bring its colorful heart to life.
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