
Show off your move at dance competition
Show off your move at dance competition
THE second annual 'Shake It Don't Break It' is returning to the Mariannridge community on Saturday, May 31.
This year's competition, themed 'Show Off Your Moves!' will be held at the Mariannridge Secondary School Hall from 16:00 and event organisers said they are introducing two categories to encourage broader participation.
'There is a Senior Category (ages 18 and above) and the Junior Category (ages 6 to 17),' said one of the organisers, John Dunn.
In addition to the group performances, Dunn said a new 1 vs 1 Dance Battle, sponsored by A.N. Clothing, will see selected dancers compete for exclusive prizes.
Also read: Win tickets to the Shongweni Motor Show – A weekend of wheels, music, markets & more
The competition will be judged by a line-up of dance experts, and comedian and entertainer Andrew Hughes will be the MC for the day.
Dunn advised that performances will be family-friendly. 'Drugs, alcohol, and weapons are prohibited.
Children under 10 require adult supervision.'
Amapiano icon Mfana Kah Gogo will be the special guest. Tickets are available via Quicket.·
For more from the Highway Mail, follow us on Facebook , X and Instagram. You can also check out our videos on our YouTube channel or follow us on TikTok.
Click to subscribe to our newsletter here
At Caxton, we employ humans to generate daily fresh news, not AI intervention. Happy reading!
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

TimesLIVE
42 minutes ago
- TimesLIVE
‘People thought I was going to die' — Da L.E.S gives health update after suffering a stroke
Nearly a year after suffering a stroke, Da L.E.S has given his followers a health update. In a candid YouTube video, the rapper reflected on his life since suffering the stroke on his birthday on July 26 and waking up a month later. 'People thought I was going to die, but I made it. I think right now it's to motivate people. I think people want to know what's wrong with me,' he said. 'I want to help people because sh*t is real. Sh*t can happen to anybody. One minute, you're cool, you're like me, and the next minute you experience the worst. I feel like my life has changed, but it isn't the end. This is bigger than me and I've got to do this. 'I'm going with the flow. When sh*t like this happens, it is nothing you can control. I'm lucky to be alive. Real talk. I feel good. I'm happy I'm still here. The purpose of me filming is to let you all into my life in a real way. Just to inspire.'

IOL News
a day ago
- IOL News
Da L. E. S opens up about his stroke survival: ‘People thought I was going to die'
Da L.E.S has recently opened up about a devastating health scare that nearly took his life, illustrating the fragility of health and the importance of resilience. In July 2024, the rapper suffered a stroke that left him fighting for his life, leading to a month-long hospitalisation that changed everything. Iconic South African hip hop artist Da L.E.S has recently opened up about a devastating health scare that nearly took his life, illustrating the fragility of health and the importance of resilience. In an emotional video shared on his YouTube channel, Da L.E.S Network, the 'Heaven' hitmaker detailed his harrowing experience, expressing deep gratitude for his survival. 'I suffered a stroke, and people thought I was going to die, but I made it,' he stated, reflecting on the sense of relief he felt upon waking after a month in the hospital. 'I feel good. I'm so happy that I'm still here.' Known for his vibrant lifestyle and chart-topping hits, Da L.E.S is embracing a newfound purpose following this life-altering event. With an aim to inspire others, he is documenting his rehabilitation process not for fame, but to spread awareness about the unexpected twists life can take. 'One minute you're cool, the next you experience the worst,' he shared, urging people to appreciate life and take care of their health. The rapper's brush with mortality has ignited a sense of responsibility within him. 'I want to help - because sh#t is real, sh#t can happen to anybody,' he asserted. While fans expressed their support in the comment section, many reflected on the profound lessons of life and resilience. Admirers noted the bravery in sharing such a personal ordeal, with one user stating, 'Real brave and courageous to let people get an insight of your recovery. God bless you.' Another commented, 'I know Kiernan would have been with you along this journey. Thank you for reminding us that we are human.'


The Citizen
a day ago
- The Citizen
‘People thought I was going to die': Da L.E.S on recovery journey
Da L.E.S suffered a stroke on his birthday last year. Renowned South African rapper Leslie 'Da L.E.S' Mampe has opened up about his stroke recovery journey. The rapper suffered a stroke in July last year on his 39th birthday. READ MORE: Da L.E.S 'in stable condition' after suffering stroke on his birthday Da L.E.S : 'I'm just lucky to be alive' In a video posted on YouTube, Da L.E.S spoke candidly about how his life has changed since the incident. 'This is bigger than me; I just want to document my life. I had a stroke—it happened on my birthday—and I woke up a month later. When something like this happens, it's nothing you can control. I'm just lucky to be alive.' The rapper said he is documenting his journey to give people a genuine look into his life. 'Also, just to inspire, one of you is going to get help through this. I want to help people because this is real. One minute you're cool, like me, and the next minute you experience the worst,' he added. The documentary gives fans a glimpse into Da L.E.S's journey as he battles the aftermath of a stroke—from his hospital admission and discharge, to relearning basic functions, including walking, as he adjusts to life post-stroke. NOW READ: WATCH: Dream comes true for student who managed to get Tyla as his date for his matric dance