OJS Media Solutions

OJS Media Solutions Unleashing Creativity & talent in SA through Media services & providing the youth of South Africa specifically in Limpopo with Youth Empowerment Opportunities

Hobyana Master Buyelo: From Gidjamhandeni Roots to Premium StreetwearBy Basani GaabaAt just 22 years old, Hobyana Master...
05/09/2026

Hobyana Master Buyelo: From Gidjamhandeni Roots to Premium Streetwear

By Basani Gaaba

At just 22 years old, Hobyana Master Buyelo is redefining what it means to build a fashion brand from scratch. His creative spirit is deeply rooted in Gidjamhandeni, a small village under Malamulele, where his love for clothing first began.
“I’ve always had an interest in fashion,” Buyelo reflects. “Clothing speaks before you even say a word.” That belief inspired him, alongside co-founders Yinhla Maluleke and Hope Masango, to launch Hotshot Fabrics — a brand designed to represent their origins while offering premium, confident streetwear.

Buyelo never studied fashion formally. Instead, he is self-taught in design and brand direction, bringing ideas to life through collaboration with skilled tailors and seamstresses. “I bring the vision, and they bring the craft,” he explains. “I’m also looking forward to learning how to sew myself in the near future.”
His style is defined as Premium, Bold Streetwear — clean, intentional details and quality construction that elevate streetwear into something luxurious and timeless.

Among his creations, Buyelo’s favorite remains the Summit Tee. Designed from the ground up, it embodies the essence of Hotshot Fabrics. “It took me from just having an idea in my head to holding a finished piece in my hands,” he recalls. “That moment proved my vision can become reality.”

Buyelo’s creative process begins with vision. He sketches, builds mood boards, and creates digital mockups before briefing his team of experienced sewers. His preferred material so far has been bonded action fabric, which has resonated strongly with his community.
Hotshot Fabrics officially launched on 12 November 2025, with each collection starting as a mental picture before being transformed into tangible garments.

Like many young entrepreneurs, Buyelo faces the challenge of a slow market. “Sometimes sales are slow and you start questioning your work,” he admits. “But I’ve learned there will be slow days and better days. All I have to do is stand still and keep pushing.”
He draws inspiration from his community, his roots in Gidjamhandeni, and the joy of seeing people wear his designs. Social media trends also fuel his creativity, while his ongoing effort to learn sewing promises to expand his technical skills.

Buyelo’s advice is simple yet powerful: “You don’t have to know how to sew to start. If you have the vision, start with that. Collaborate with people who have the skills you don’t have yet, and learn along the way. Your idea is valid — start where you are, with what you have.”

Where to Find Hotshot Fabrics
* Social Media:
* TikTok, Facebook, Instagram: Hobyana Master Buyelo
* TikTok, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter: Hotshot Fabrics
* Website: www.hotshotfabrics.co.za — customers can place orders and pay directly online.

From Gidjamhandeni to the wider fashion landscape, Hobyana Master Buyelo is proving that vision, persistence, and community roots can transform sketches into statements — and statements into a brand that speaks before you even say a word.

This intiative is proudly sponsored by the Human Sciences Research Council (HSRC) internship program in partnership with the Department of Science,Technology and Innovation SA and The National Skills Fund hosted by OJS Media Solutions

BAKRAM ART DISCOVERY: PAINTING BOTSWANA'S CULTURE FOR THE WORLD TO SEEBy Ndimande Suprise From the heart of Kopong villa...
31/08/2026

BAKRAM ART DISCOVERY: PAINTING BOTSWANA'S CULTURE FOR THE WORLD TO SEE

By Ndimande Suprise

From the heart of Kopong village comes Bakang Ramogojwana, popularly known as BakRam Art Discovery. The Gaborone-based visual artist, whose work is mainly focused on painting, says his love for art started early: “I have always been drawn to drawing and creating things growing up. I began commercializing my work in 2017.” What inspires him most is “people, culture, identity, heritage and everyday life,” which he uses as a language to express stories and emotions that are hard to put into words.

Unlike many artists, Bakang has no formal tertiary training in fine art. He is proudly self-taught, having learned through “continuous practice, experimentation, observation and learning from other artists.” For him, this has never been a limitation. As he explains, “My journey has taught me that being self-taught does not mean being limited. I continue to develop my skills through every painting, project, competition and exhibition.”

His style is expressive, experimental and deeply rooted in cultural identity. What makes his work stand out is how he merges personal experience with Botswana’s heritage. “What makes my work stand out is the way I combine personal experiences with Botswana's culture, heritage and contemporary life. I want the viewer to see more than just an image - I want them to feel a story, question something, or connect with a part of themselves.”

Like many African creatives, he faces serious challenges, from limited exhibition spaces and art materials to low exposure and difficult sales. However, he remains resilient: “Instead of allowing that to stop me, I keep creating, looking for opportunities, entering competitions, applying for exhibitions and finding new ways to present and market my work. Every challenge pushes me to experiment and improve.”

To stay inspired, Bakang observes the world around him - people, nature, culture and everyday conversations - and believes in the power of practice. “Practice is one of my biggest teachers. I don't wait until I feel completely ready to try something new. I experiment, make mistakes, learn from them and apply what I learn to the next piece,” he says. With this mindset, BakRam Art Discovery is fast becoming a name to watch as he carries Botswana's stories from Kopong to the world.

Connect with him on

Facebook: @
WhatsApp:+267 71 148 893
Instagram:@
Tik tok:@

This intiative is proudly sponsored by the Human Sciences Research Council (HSRC) internship program in partnership with the Department of Science,Technology and Innovation SA and The National Skills Fund hosted by OJS Media Solutions

Ndou Tshanduko Goodman: Painting Africa’s Story in OilBy Basani GaabaIn Ha Tshifura village, Vhembe district, artistry f...
29/08/2026

Ndou Tshanduko Goodman: Painting Africa’s Story in Oil

By Basani Gaaba

In Ha Tshifura village, Vhembe district, artistry flows as naturally as the rivers that cut through the land. Here lives Ndou Tshanduko Goodman, an oil paint artist whose journey from pencil sketches to layered canvases reflects both personal growth and cultural storytelling. His work is more than visual art — it is a dialogue between tradition, creativity, and resilience.

Goodman’s love for art began in childhood, sketching with pencils long before he discovered the richness of oil paint. “I’ve always been passionate about visual art,” he says. “When I was exposed to painting, I fell in love with its beauty.” That beauty, however, comes with challenges he embraces as part of the creative process.

Oil painting is not forgiving. It demands patience, precision, and dedication. Goodman prepares his canvas with gesso, waits days for it to dry, sketches references, mixes colours from primaries, and carefully layers paint. His technique — glazing and the dark-to-light method — creates realism and depth. “It takes time,” he explains, “but every challenge helps me grow and explore.”

At the heart of Goodman’s work lies Contemporary African Expressionism — a style that blends portraiture, symbolism, and cultural storytelling. His canvases celebrate Africa’s natural beauty and the stories embedded in its landscapes and people. “Africa has its own beauty, and every piece holds an interesting story,” he reflects.

Movements like the Vhembe Craft Market inspire him, offering spaces where creatives connect, network, and find sponsors. For Goodman, art is not solitary — it is community, collaboration, and shared growth.

Goodman believes art should touch everyone. Teenagers can wear it on T-shirts, businesspeople can display it in offices, and homeowners can enrich their interiors with it. “All in all, it’s visual art,” he says. “It requires creativity, and everyone can have a piece of it.”

His philosophy is simple yet powerful: keep creating, keep challenging yourself, dream big, and never give up. He encourages artists to embrace growth, ignore negativity, and remain open to lessons. “Don’t listen to what they say,” he advises, “always have room for growth.”

You can Connect with Ndou Tshanduko Goodman
* Facebook: Tsha Ndou
* Instagram: Tshandou
* TikTok: Goodmann77
* WhatsApp: 0767170471

This intiative is proudly sponsored by the Human Sciences Research Council (HSRC) internship program in partnership with the Department of Science,Technology and Innovation SA and The National Skills Fund hosted by OJS Media Solutions

20/08/2026

20 August 2026

Mavuyisi Primary School

Learners celebrated culture and creativity through the Xibelan dance practice. Guided by our dedicated participants, the rhythm and energy of the session reflected pride, unity, and joy.

This programme is proudly brought to you by ASSITEJ South Africa through the Art4Youth Programme, sponsored by the Social Employment Fund in collaboration with OJS Media Solutions.

20 August 2026   Mavuyisi Primary SchoolLearners celebrated culture and creativity through the Xibelan dance practice. G...
20/08/2026

20 August 2026

Mavuyisi Primary School

Learners celebrated culture and creativity through the Xibelan dance practice. Guided by our dedicated participants, the rhythm and energy of the session reflected pride, unity, and joy.

This programme is proudly brought to you by ASSITEJ South Africa through the Art4Youth Programme, sponsored by the Social Employment Fund in collaboration with OJS Media Solutions.

20 August 2026   Mavuyisi Primary SchoolToday our learners embraced rhythm and culture during the Hi Nyonga dance practi...
20/08/2026

20 August 2026

Mavuyisi Primary School

Today our learners embraced rhythm and culture during the Hi Nyonga dance practice. Guided by our dedicated participants, the energy and joy of the session reflected the spirit of creativity and community.

This programme is proudly brought to you by ASSITEJ South Africa through the Art4Youth Programme, sponsored by the Social Employment Fund in collaboration with OJS Media Solutions.

20/08/2026

20 August 2026

Today our learners filled the air with rhythm and harmony as they practiced a beautiful Tsonga song. Their voices carried the spirit of culture, unity, and joy.

This programme is proudly brought to you by ASSITEJ South Africa through the Art4Youth Programme, sponsored by the Social Employment Fund in collaboration with OJS Media Solutions.

Mavuyisi Primary School – 20 August 2026Today our learners brought history to life through the powerful performance of S...
20/08/2026

Mavuyisi Primary School – 20 August 2026

Today our learners brought history to life through the powerful performance of Sarafina! Their energy, and passion reminded us of the importance of courage, freedom, and unity.

Sinkie Bouii: The Unbreakable Strings of MalamuleleBy Basani GaabaFrom the heart of Sh*tlhelani, Malamulele, rises a voi...
19/08/2026

Sinkie Bouii: The Unbreakable Strings of Malamulele

By Basani Gaaba

From the heart of Sh*tlhelani, Malamulele, rises a voice that refuses to be silenced — Sinkie Bouii, the boss behind Bouii Company, is proving that passion and persistence can turn even the toughest beginnings into rhythm and melody.

Sinkie Bouii’s journey began with inspiration from his role model, Ma Ali Real Gold Dhem Scott, whose success and authenticity sparked his own creative fire. “He showed me that music isn’t just sound — it’s survival,” Bouii says.

Known for his unique sound under Amadhamara 45 Music, Bouii is both a songwriter and singer, crafting lyrics that speak straight to the soul. His favorite track, Mechanic 45 Hit, tells the story of a broken heart — a song that resonates deeply with listeners who’ve felt love’s sharp edges.

Behind every verse lies resilience. Bouii started his musical path with his friend Comm Mafia, and together they built a foundation of creativity and courage. Despite not having a top producer, he keeps pushing forward, writing songs whenever boredom strikes. “When I’m bored, I write — it keeps me alive,” he says.

Bouii’s philosophy is simple but powerful: “Life is like a dice — you never know what comes next. So keep pushing until your dreams come true.” His words echo the spirit of every dreamer who refuses to give up, no matter how unpredictable the roll.

Connect with Sinkie Bouii
* Facebook: Sinkie Bouii
* WhatsApp: 0789554615

This intiative is proudly sponsored by the Human Sciences Research Council (HSRC) internship program in partnership with the Department of Science,Technology and Innovation SA and The National Skills Fund hosted by OJS Media Solutions

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