Vutivi
  • Business
    Entrepreneur Pontso Dibakwane founded Curly Crowns Beauty in 2021

    Curly Crowns Beauty carves niche in SA’s natural hair market

    The expansion of premium, corporate-run Woolworths kiosks into school tuck shops threatens to displace the independent SME caterers and local food suppliers who have historically relied on educational tenders for survival.

    Woolworths’ school tuck shop rollout threatens small traders

    Small landlords across South Africa’s rental housing sector face growing financial risk as many rental properties remain uninsured against disasters and structural damages.
Photo: Supplied

    Insurance challenges put township rental landlords at risk

    Firewood suppliers, transport operators and informal traders are cashing in on increased winter demand as households across South Africa turn to one of the country’s most affordable energy sources.

    Firewood trade sparks seasonal income for entrepreneurs

    Informal food traders are experiencing a seasonal surge in demand as South Africans turn to hot meals, tea, coffee and vetkoek to stay warm during the winter months.

    Street food vendors thrive in South Africa’s winter

    Kenya and SA SMEs are poised for AfCFTA boost in skills, services and creative industries. Photo. GCIS

    Kenya and SA SMEs set to score in new trade deal

    Deputy President Paul Mashatile signing cooperation agreements in New Delhi, India to boost trade and investment ties. Photo: Paul Mashatile’s FB

    SA-India deal set to open new opporetunities for SMEs

    Danville Supermarket was among businesses inspected and fined during Tshwane’s #ReASpana compliance operations. 
Photo: @nasiphim/X

    Tshwane crackdown sparks compliance fears for small food traders

    The Hollywoodbets Durban July Young Designer Award is showcasing emerging creative talent, but it also raises important questions about whether young designers have the funding and support needed to build sustainable fashion businesses.

    Durban July fashion awards highlight SA designers’ tough road

    Government labour inspectors intensify workplace enforcement as businesses face stricter compliance checks amid illegal immigration tensions.
Photo: Department of Employment and Labour

    Tougher rules on undocumented staff set to hit SMEs

  • Agriculture
    Rising milk prices are putting pressure on small dairy farmers, bakers, and consumers as costs climb across South Africa’s food value chain.
Photo:Supplied

    Livestock disease costs dairy farmers R1bn, supply at risk

    South African farmers brace for possible El Niño conditions as global forecasts warn of risks ahead of the 2026/27 season.

    SA’s agri-sector enters risk zone amid El Niño warnings

    Eastern Cape citrus farmers are rushing to protect crops and infrastructure as heavy rain forecasts threaten to worsen losses

    Citrus farmers scrambling to protect crops ahead of storms

    Innovator Tshepiso Malema has designed a digital solution to help farmers.

    Agritech platform brings digital precision to livestock farming

    Black farmers still struggle to access loans because they don't have title deeds. Photo: Lucas Ledwaba\Mukurukuru Media

    Funding partnerships help black farmers scale commercially

    Setšong Tea Crafters was able to overcome barriers that often keep rural enterprises out of mainstream retail channels. Photo. Lucas Ledwaba\Mukurukuru Media

    Indigenous tea finds new market in Kruger National Park

    Police officers recover livestock during an operation targeting stock theft in a rural area, a suspect is arrested.
Photo: SAPS

    Farmers face severe losses as livestock theft rises

    Excitement over the African Development Bank’s (AfDB) Microgreen funding programme has been overshadowed by frustration among small businesses in KaMhlushwa in Mpumalanga.

    Excitement turns to frustration as AfDB funding deadline nears

  • Innovation
    Innovator Tshepiso Malema has designed a digital solution to help farmers.

    Agritech platform brings digital precision to livestock farming

    Setšong Tea Crafters was able to overcome barriers that often keep rural enterprises out of mainstream retail channels. Photo. Lucas Ledwaba\Mukurukuru Media

    Indigenous tea finds new market in Kruger National Park

    Sibusiso Shabangu, a Mpumalanga waste-to-fuel innovator, says his project is on hold as he completes regulatory compliance requirements.

    Innovator behind waste-to-fuel project faces compliance delays

    Deputy Minister of Trade, Industry and Competition Alexandra Abrahams speaking at the launch of ClearScore’s South African headquarters in Cape Town.

    ClearScore expansion signals credit access for entrepreneurs

    Soweto based developer Seati Moloi  is disrupting the tech industry by putting proudly South African wearable devices in the global market. Photo. Supplied

    Soweto tech innovator shakes up the industry

    How AI is reshaping South African media companies

    The adoption of biometric identity solutions among SMEs is likely to face practical barriers

    How SMEs can navigate biometric implementation challenges

    Youth-led startups are changing tech’s narrative. Photo. UN

    How youth-led startups are changing tech’s narrative

    Innovative building technologies (IBTs) are set to transform South Africa’s housing sector while opening new opportunities for SMEs. Photo. Dept of  Human Settlements

    Innovative building technologies to unlock opportunities for SMEs

    A new app helps school leavers find vacancies at varsities and relevant courses. Photo. Wits University

    Innovative entrepreneur’s app helps students access varsity

  • Finance
    The government has introduced temporary fuel price relief worth R17.2 billion due to rising global fuel costs linked to the Middle East conflict.

    Treasury keeps fiscal stability despite global conflict

    Rise in inflation is putting SMEs under strain

    SMEs brace for pressure as inflation jumps to 4%

    Container traffic at South African ports remains under pressure as businesses call for faster infrastructure reforms.

    R2.7bn loan deal brings relief but SMEs remain under pressure

    SME funding has improved access to finance through the partnership between Ozow and Lula.

    Ozow and Lula partner to boost SME funding access in SA

    Entrepreneurs are increasingly citing compliance barriers, poor communication and rigid lending criteria as major obstacles to accessing capital.

    SMEs still locked out despite billions in available funding

    South African Reserve Bank Governor Lesetja Kganyago has cautioned that interest rate decisions remain finely balanced as policymakers confront rising inflation risks triggered by global supply shocks. Photo. Rhodes University

    SA suffers like everyone and it could get worse – SARB governor

    The NEF notes in its report that Onkabetse Civils and Mining has received approximately R10 million in investment through the blended finance programme. Photo. Onkabetse Civils

    R10m NEF investment powers woman owned civil engineering company

    Gauteng has allocated R36.4 billion for infrastructure development over the medium term, creating potential supply chain opportunities for small businesses.

    Gauteng’s R36.4bn infrastructure drive opens doors for SMEs

    Provincial expenditure momentum is boosting procurement activity, but small contractors warn that payment timing remains critical for business sustainability.

    Accelerated provincial spending sparks SME procurement fears

    Skills system reforms place focus on employability, with implications for SME labour costs and productivity.

    How dual training could save SMEs billions

  • Tourism
    SANParks SMME funding programme surpasses R50 million in support for small businesses.

    Small businesses net over R50m through SANParks contracts

    Setšong Tea Crafters was able to overcome barriers that often keep rural enterprises out of mainstream retail channels. Photo. Lucas Ledwaba\Mukurukuru Media

    Indigenous tea finds new market in Kruger National Park

    Communities around Hazyview and Mpakeni want clarity on whether the fencing project will empower local contractors or be dominated by outside firms

    SMEs seek slice of R37m Kruger fencing project

    Tourists visiting the Kruger National Park could soon be encouraged to explore Mozambique and Eswatini through the new TriLand regional tourism initiative.

    TriLand tourism plan could boost Mpumalanga’s economy

    South African Tourism Minister Patricia de Lille and Mauritian Tourism Minister Richard Duval during the signing of a tourism cooperation agreement at Africa’s Travel Indaba 2026 in Durban. Photo: DoT

    Will SA–Mauritius tourism pact unlock SME growth?

    Limpopo is positioning tourism infrastructure as part of a broader economic development strategy aimed at attracting investors. Photo. Lucas Ledwaba\Mukurukuru Media

    Tourism infrastructure anchors Limpopo’s investor strategy

    The delegation from the province's five districts showcased accommodation, wellness services, cultural tourism and adventure experiences to both local and international buyers. Photo. Ledet

    Tourism indaba showcases rural-based small enterprises

    Southern African countries are looking to tap into the multi-million dollar bird watching tourism sector. Photo. Pogiso Heaven Modise\Heaven Wildlife Photography

    Southern Africa eyes billion dollar birding tourism market

    As Africa’s Travel Indaba returns under the theme Unlimited Africa: Growing Africa’s Tourism Economy, emerging operators say the high cost of visibility continues to shut smaller players. Photo. Department of Tourism

    Locked out: why tourism SMEs miss SA’s R2-trillion table

  • Advertise
  • Resources
    • All
    • Business Tools & Templates
    • Compliance & Legal
    • Funding & Opportunities
    • Thoughts & Sharing tips
    • Township Policy & Government
    Turning a side hustle into a formal business can help grow your income. Photo. Shutterstock

    How to turn side hustle into registered business success

    Government’s new licensing Bill aims to standardise rules and strengthen regulation of informal and formal businesses.

    How new licensing Bill could affect your business

    Limpopo entrepreneur Jay Jay Makgoka is one many small businessmen and women hoping to benefit from improve government funding and support policies. Photo. Lucas Ledwaba\Mukurukuru Media

    Small business 2026\27 budget vote – 10 key pointers for SMEs

    Banking giant Nedbank advises businesses to adjust to new reality hardships by applying a number of helpful tips

    Expert tips on avoiding liquidation as business closures mount

    GEP’s latest mentor recruitment drive aims to give Gauteng SMEs access to specialist advice in finance, operations, compliance and growth planning.

    Tips for SMEs as GEP opens mentorship drive

    Small business owner managing stock using a digital point-of-sale system.

    How digital tools give SMEs the edge in stock control

    Small business owners receive mentorship and training through a social enterprise programme.

    How social enterprises are driving sustainable job creation

    The Khi Solar One energy plant in Northern Cape. Photo. Franz Reinisch

    Solar and wind projects drive economic growth beyond the city

    The South African Revenue Service  has shattered the R2 trillion threshold, collecting R2.01 trillion in net revenue for the 2025/26 financial year.

    Tax changes entrepreneurs can’t ignore as taxman updates systems

No Result
View All Result
Vutivi
  • Business
    Entrepreneur Pontso Dibakwane founded Curly Crowns Beauty in 2021

    Curly Crowns Beauty carves niche in SA’s natural hair market

    The expansion of premium, corporate-run Woolworths kiosks into school tuck shops threatens to displace the independent SME caterers and local food suppliers who have historically relied on educational tenders for survival.

    Woolworths’ school tuck shop rollout threatens small traders

    Small landlords across South Africa’s rental housing sector face growing financial risk as many rental properties remain uninsured against disasters and structural damages.
Photo: Supplied

    Insurance challenges put township rental landlords at risk

    Firewood suppliers, transport operators and informal traders are cashing in on increased winter demand as households across South Africa turn to one of the country’s most affordable energy sources.

    Firewood trade sparks seasonal income for entrepreneurs

    Informal food traders are experiencing a seasonal surge in demand as South Africans turn to hot meals, tea, coffee and vetkoek to stay warm during the winter months.

    Street food vendors thrive in South Africa’s winter

    Kenya and SA SMEs are poised for AfCFTA boost in skills, services and creative industries. Photo. GCIS

    Kenya and SA SMEs set to score in new trade deal

    Deputy President Paul Mashatile signing cooperation agreements in New Delhi, India to boost trade and investment ties. Photo: Paul Mashatile’s FB

    SA-India deal set to open new opporetunities for SMEs

    Danville Supermarket was among businesses inspected and fined during Tshwane’s #ReASpana compliance operations. 
Photo: @nasiphim/X

    Tshwane crackdown sparks compliance fears for small food traders

    The Hollywoodbets Durban July Young Designer Award is showcasing emerging creative talent, but it also raises important questions about whether young designers have the funding and support needed to build sustainable fashion businesses.

    Durban July fashion awards highlight SA designers’ tough road

    Government labour inspectors intensify workplace enforcement as businesses face stricter compliance checks amid illegal immigration tensions.
Photo: Department of Employment and Labour

    Tougher rules on undocumented staff set to hit SMEs

  • Agriculture
    Rising milk prices are putting pressure on small dairy farmers, bakers, and consumers as costs climb across South Africa’s food value chain.
Photo:Supplied

    Livestock disease costs dairy farmers R1bn, supply at risk

    South African farmers brace for possible El Niño conditions as global forecasts warn of risks ahead of the 2026/27 season.

    SA’s agri-sector enters risk zone amid El Niño warnings

    Eastern Cape citrus farmers are rushing to protect crops and infrastructure as heavy rain forecasts threaten to worsen losses

    Citrus farmers scrambling to protect crops ahead of storms

    Innovator Tshepiso Malema has designed a digital solution to help farmers.

    Agritech platform brings digital precision to livestock farming

    Black farmers still struggle to access loans because they don't have title deeds. Photo: Lucas Ledwaba\Mukurukuru Media

    Funding partnerships help black farmers scale commercially

    Setšong Tea Crafters was able to overcome barriers that often keep rural enterprises out of mainstream retail channels. Photo. Lucas Ledwaba\Mukurukuru Media

    Indigenous tea finds new market in Kruger National Park

    Police officers recover livestock during an operation targeting stock theft in a rural area, a suspect is arrested.
Photo: SAPS

    Farmers face severe losses as livestock theft rises

    Excitement over the African Development Bank’s (AfDB) Microgreen funding programme has been overshadowed by frustration among small businesses in KaMhlushwa in Mpumalanga.

    Excitement turns to frustration as AfDB funding deadline nears

  • Innovation
    Innovator Tshepiso Malema has designed a digital solution to help farmers.

    Agritech platform brings digital precision to livestock farming

    Setšong Tea Crafters was able to overcome barriers that often keep rural enterprises out of mainstream retail channels. Photo. Lucas Ledwaba\Mukurukuru Media

    Indigenous tea finds new market in Kruger National Park

    Sibusiso Shabangu, a Mpumalanga waste-to-fuel innovator, says his project is on hold as he completes regulatory compliance requirements.

    Innovator behind waste-to-fuel project faces compliance delays

    Deputy Minister of Trade, Industry and Competition Alexandra Abrahams speaking at the launch of ClearScore’s South African headquarters in Cape Town.

    ClearScore expansion signals credit access for entrepreneurs

    Soweto based developer Seati Moloi  is disrupting the tech industry by putting proudly South African wearable devices in the global market. Photo. Supplied

    Soweto tech innovator shakes up the industry

    How AI is reshaping South African media companies

    The adoption of biometric identity solutions among SMEs is likely to face practical barriers

    How SMEs can navigate biometric implementation challenges

    Youth-led startups are changing tech’s narrative. Photo. UN

    How youth-led startups are changing tech’s narrative

    Innovative building technologies (IBTs) are set to transform South Africa’s housing sector while opening new opportunities for SMEs. Photo. Dept of  Human Settlements

    Innovative building technologies to unlock opportunities for SMEs

    A new app helps school leavers find vacancies at varsities and relevant courses. Photo. Wits University

    Innovative entrepreneur’s app helps students access varsity

  • Finance
    The government has introduced temporary fuel price relief worth R17.2 billion due to rising global fuel costs linked to the Middle East conflict.

    Treasury keeps fiscal stability despite global conflict

    Rise in inflation is putting SMEs under strain

    SMEs brace for pressure as inflation jumps to 4%

    Container traffic at South African ports remains under pressure as businesses call for faster infrastructure reforms.

    R2.7bn loan deal brings relief but SMEs remain under pressure

    SME funding has improved access to finance through the partnership between Ozow and Lula.

    Ozow and Lula partner to boost SME funding access in SA

    Entrepreneurs are increasingly citing compliance barriers, poor communication and rigid lending criteria as major obstacles to accessing capital.

    SMEs still locked out despite billions in available funding

    South African Reserve Bank Governor Lesetja Kganyago has cautioned that interest rate decisions remain finely balanced as policymakers confront rising inflation risks triggered by global supply shocks. Photo. Rhodes University

    SA suffers like everyone and it could get worse – SARB governor

    The NEF notes in its report that Onkabetse Civils and Mining has received approximately R10 million in investment through the blended finance programme. Photo. Onkabetse Civils

    R10m NEF investment powers woman owned civil engineering company

    Gauteng has allocated R36.4 billion for infrastructure development over the medium term, creating potential supply chain opportunities for small businesses.

    Gauteng’s R36.4bn infrastructure drive opens doors for SMEs

    Provincial expenditure momentum is boosting procurement activity, but small contractors warn that payment timing remains critical for business sustainability.

    Accelerated provincial spending sparks SME procurement fears

    Skills system reforms place focus on employability, with implications for SME labour costs and productivity.

    How dual training could save SMEs billions

  • Tourism
    SANParks SMME funding programme surpasses R50 million in support for small businesses.

    Small businesses net over R50m through SANParks contracts

    Setšong Tea Crafters was able to overcome barriers that often keep rural enterprises out of mainstream retail channels. Photo. Lucas Ledwaba\Mukurukuru Media

    Indigenous tea finds new market in Kruger National Park

    Communities around Hazyview and Mpakeni want clarity on whether the fencing project will empower local contractors or be dominated by outside firms

    SMEs seek slice of R37m Kruger fencing project

    Tourists visiting the Kruger National Park could soon be encouraged to explore Mozambique and Eswatini through the new TriLand regional tourism initiative.

    TriLand tourism plan could boost Mpumalanga’s economy

    South African Tourism Minister Patricia de Lille and Mauritian Tourism Minister Richard Duval during the signing of a tourism cooperation agreement at Africa’s Travel Indaba 2026 in Durban. Photo: DoT

    Will SA–Mauritius tourism pact unlock SME growth?

    Limpopo is positioning tourism infrastructure as part of a broader economic development strategy aimed at attracting investors. Photo. Lucas Ledwaba\Mukurukuru Media

    Tourism infrastructure anchors Limpopo’s investor strategy

    The delegation from the province's five districts showcased accommodation, wellness services, cultural tourism and adventure experiences to both local and international buyers. Photo. Ledet

    Tourism indaba showcases rural-based small enterprises

    Southern African countries are looking to tap into the multi-million dollar bird watching tourism sector. Photo. Pogiso Heaven Modise\Heaven Wildlife Photography

    Southern Africa eyes billion dollar birding tourism market

    As Africa’s Travel Indaba returns under the theme Unlimited Africa: Growing Africa’s Tourism Economy, emerging operators say the high cost of visibility continues to shut smaller players. Photo. Department of Tourism

    Locked out: why tourism SMEs miss SA’s R2-trillion table

  • Advertise
  • Resources
    • All
    • Business Tools & Templates
    • Compliance & Legal
    • Funding & Opportunities
    • Thoughts & Sharing tips
    • Township Policy & Government
    Turning a side hustle into a formal business can help grow your income. Photo. Shutterstock

    How to turn side hustle into registered business success

    Government’s new licensing Bill aims to standardise rules and strengthen regulation of informal and formal businesses.

    How new licensing Bill could affect your business

    Limpopo entrepreneur Jay Jay Makgoka is one many small businessmen and women hoping to benefit from improve government funding and support policies. Photo. Lucas Ledwaba\Mukurukuru Media

    Small business 2026\27 budget vote – 10 key pointers for SMEs

    Banking giant Nedbank advises businesses to adjust to new reality hardships by applying a number of helpful tips

    Expert tips on avoiding liquidation as business closures mount

    GEP’s latest mentor recruitment drive aims to give Gauteng SMEs access to specialist advice in finance, operations, compliance and growth planning.

    Tips for SMEs as GEP opens mentorship drive

    Small business owner managing stock using a digital point-of-sale system.

    How digital tools give SMEs the edge in stock control

    Small business owners receive mentorship and training through a social enterprise programme.

    How social enterprises are driving sustainable job creation

    The Khi Solar One energy plant in Northern Cape. Photo. Franz Reinisch

    Solar and wind projects drive economic growth beyond the city

    The South African Revenue Service  has shattered the R2 trillion threshold, collecting R2.01 trillion in net revenue for the 2025/26 financial year.

    Tax changes entrepreneurs can’t ignore as taxman updates systems

No Result
View All Result
Vutivi
No Result
View All Result

Rekiat Okpe is cut above her peers

She says working with South African hair is very different from working with Nigerian hair

by Tebogo Mokwena
October 20, 2021
in Business
Reading Time: 3 mins read
A A
Rekiat Okpe and her employees

Rekiat Okpe and her employees

Everything that Rekiat Okpe does sets her apart from those around her, and this includes the way she dresses, styles her hair and works. It is this uniqueness that transformed the dreams of a former village girl into an upmarket hairstylist. Originally from Nigeria, Okpe operates Rekky’s Signature Hair and Nails Studio, a hair salon in Killarney, Johannesburg, where those with upmarket taste go to look beautiful.

Speaking to Vutivi News, she said that she found working with South African hair very different from working with Nigerian hair. “South African women’s hair is kinky and has a lot of coils, whereas Nigerian women’s hair is very soft and curly, mainly due to the climate in Nigeria,” she said. “This has made working with their hair very enjoyable.”

Okpe said that coming from Nigeria, girls were expected to know how to do hair. “Growing up in Nigeria we were always expected to know how to plat hair and we used to practice on each other’s heads. If you didn’t know how to do hair, you were left out,” she explained. She said she started being a hairstylist at university while studying geography and regional planning.

“I started to charge significantly less than other hairstylists and this set me apart because when I came back from class, I would find a long line of people waiting to have their hair done,” Okpe said. The hairstylist moved to South Africa in 2004 where she hoped to continue studying to pursue her dream career as a geographer.

However, work was hard to find and surviving in a strange land was difficult. “I had visited a friend and I did her hair and she was so happy with me that she took me out with her to go and have our nails done,” she said. “When we got there the owner of the nail studio asked where my friend did her hair so stylishly and she referred her to me. I was offered a job and started working the following year in 2005.”

After working for a few salons, she developed and honed her passion for hairstyling and established herself as a stylist in Rosebank. She is now in Killarney Mall. Okpe told Vutivi News that it was a process to purchase her equipment. “I would buy hair tongs with one client’s money and then I would buy a hairdryer with another client’s money and I did so until I got to where I am today,” she said.

“I chose an upmarket area because that is where I started, and I wanted to maintain the image and quality,” Okpe said. Her clients included politicians, Members of Parliament and people incorporated managerial positions. The mother of two also told Vutivi News that her success helped her open a guesthouse called Rekky’s Signature Guest House in 2018.

It was based in Bramley and she employed 15 people. Okpe said that what she loved about her South African clients was that they opted for natural styles, unlike Nigerian women who explored bold and colourful hairstyles. She told Vutivi News that she would like to continue seeing her business grow and would never stop being involved in its day-to-day running. “I still consider myself a hairstylist and count myself as one of my own company’s employees because my passion lies in making other women look and feel beautiful,” she said.

Tags: Nails StudioRekiat OkpeRekky's Signature Hair Salon
ShareShareTweetSendSend
Previous Post

Avbob resurrects businesses

Next Post

KZN businesses urged to apply for fund before it closes

Tebogo Mokwena

Tebogo Mokwena

More business news that you might like

Entrepreneur Pontso Dibakwane founded Curly Crowns Beauty in 2021

Curly Crowns Beauty carves niche in SA’s natural hair market

June 15, 2026
The expansion of premium, corporate-run Woolworths kiosks into school tuck shops threatens to displace the independent SME caterers and local food suppliers who have historically relied on educational tenders for survival.

Woolworths’ school tuck shop rollout threatens small traders

June 14, 2026

Insurance challenges put township rental landlords at risk

June 11, 2026

Latest entrepreneurship news

By combining formal qualifications in animal health with an aggressive bootstrapping strategy, agripreneur Nokwanda Prettygirl Msomi has successfully scaled her Delmas small stock operation into a commercial supplier.

Prettygirl turns passion for livestock into thriving enterprise

June 15, 2026
Sister Maureen Rapholo, the founder and director of Exclusive Medical Agency

How nurse grew from nursing wounds to healing the health system

June 14, 2026
Atang Justice turns invasive wattle trees into charcoal and briquettes, creating jobs and promoting environmental restoration in Matatiele.

Winter spike drives growth for eco‑focused charcoal producer

June 14, 2026
Rising milk prices are putting pressure on small dairy farmers, bakers, and consumers as costs climb across South Africa’s food value chain.
Photo:Supplied

Livestock disease costs dairy farmers R1bn, supply at risk

June 14, 2026

Vutivi is a digital business news platform that will serve the Small Medium Micro Enterprises in the form of writing stories that will be informative about their sector. We pledge to deliver a commercially sustainable, world-class digital financial and business news service that is a must-read while being responsive to readership needs and tailor-making packages for SMMEs.

Categories

  • Agriculture
  • Analysis
  • Business
  • Business Tools & Templates
  • Compliance & Legal
  • Finance
  • Funding & Opportunities
  • Government Business
  • Innovation
  • Profile
  • Resources
  • Thoughts & Sharing tips
  • Top story
  • Tourism
  • Township Policy & Government

Get in Touch

Email

news@vutivibusiness.co.za

© 2026 Vutivi // Website by Area of Effect.

Advertise / Privacy Policy / Contact

No Result
View All Result
  • Business
  • Agriculture
  • Innovation
  • Finance
  • Tourism
  • Advertise
  • Resources

© 2026 Vutivi // Website by Area of Effect.