#workersday

Andrew Northall

@andrewnorthall.bsky.social

1 week ago

International Workers Day (May Day), Russian Federation, 2018

#WorkersDay #IWD #MayDay #Russia #Russian

0 0 0 0

Andrew Northall

@andrewnorthall.bsky.social

1 week ago

International Workers Day (May Day) poster produced by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine.

#WorkersDay #International #Mayday #PFLP #Palestine #FreePalestine

0 0 0 0

AiR - Activists in Resistance

@air-chicago.bsky.social

2 weeks ago

Chicago, No Work. No school. No shopping. May 1,2026 with a consejo de resistencia logo

Save the date, Chicago. This May 1, on the 20 year anniversary of the 2006 May Day protests and on International Workers’ Day, we organize. Details forthcoming.

#mayday #maydaystrong
#WorkersDay #ChicagoMayDay
#ConsejoDeResistencia
#protest #boycott #strike #generalstrike

11 5 0 1

fetchfeeds.com

@fetchfeeds.bsky.social

6 months ago

Nigeria declares May 1st a public holiday! 🇳🇬 #WorkersDay https://fefd.link/DDVrh

0 0 0 0

Cairo Braga

@gts.cairobraga.com

6 months ago

wait, the USA has a different #WorkersDay than the ROW?!?!?!

0 0 0 0

King Crab Shake Shake Seafood

@kingcrabshakeshake.bsky.social

6 months ago

Labor Day is all about honoring hard work, and what better way to celebrate than with a table full of flavor?

#LaborDay2025 #KingCrabCharlotte #SeafoodFeast #HardWork #ShakeShakeSeafood #workersday

0 0 0 0

AI Art a Day

@ai-art-a-day.bsky.social

6 months ago

A stylized artwork celebrating Labor Day features various workers in an industrial and agricultural setting. Prominent in the foreground are workers in hard hats and overalls actively engaged with machinery, gears symbolizing industry. A nurse in a white uniform assists, emphasizing teamwork. In the background, a woman with a book gestures, possibly representing education, while a farmer in overalls and a straw hat stands beside a field. A factory with smokestacks and a farmhouse with fields are visible under a sky with a warm palette, depicting dawn or dusk. The words “Labor Day” are written at the top in bold letters.

Labor Day: Celebrating Work's Dignity
#LaborDay #September #WorkersDay #AIArt

0 0 0 0

Easterseals Southern California

@eastersealssocal.bsky.social

6 months ago

Easterseals Southern California banner celebrating Labor Day, featuring an American flag motif, with the text "Celebrates Labor Day, September 1, 2025."

Happy Labor Day! We honor workers everywhere—especially our team, participants & partners who show inclusion strengthens workplaces. Thank you for helping build a more accessible future.

Our offices are closed Sept 1 and reopen Sept 2. Stay safe! 🙌❤️💙

#LaborDay #WorkersDay #EmployeeAppreciation

0 0 0 0

codesalpha

@codesalpha.bsky.social

6 months ago

🚀 Happy Labour Day! 💪 Celebrating the dedication and hard work of every worker building businesses, communities, and dreams. Keep striving, keep achieving!

#codesalpha #LabourDay #HappyLabourDay #WorkersDay #Motivation #Teamwork #highlights

0 0 0 0

SEIU Local 925

@seiu925.bsky.social

6 months ago

HAPPY LABOR DAY! Wherever you celebrate today, remember to rock your union colors and/or union gear. 😎

Join a Labor Day event near you: bit.ly/findalabordayevent

#LaborDay #WorkersDay #UnionsForAll

30 8 1 0

Acquaint Softtech

@acquaintsofttech.bsky.social

6 months ago

✨ Happy Labor Day! ✨

Today, we celebrate the hard work, dedication, and passion of all workers who contribute to building a better future.

Wishing everyone a restful and rewarding day! 🙌

#happylaborday #laborday #hardwork #thankyouworkers #gratitude #workersday #laborday2025 #acquaintsofttech

2 0 0 0

Constance

@medusa82.bsky.social

6 months ago

#laborday is not about discounted mattresses. Labor Day celebrates the successes of the Labor Movement and continue the fight. This Monday, attend Middletown Ohio #workersday rally. Sign up at mobilize.us/s/RjDnj2
@aflcio.org @ohio50501.bsky.social @ohioaflcio.bsky.social

1 0 0 0

Medico Legal Request LLC

@med-legal-request.bsky.social

6 months ago

happy labor day 2025

Wishing everyone a safe and happy Labor Day weekend! Enjoy the time off. #LaborDay2025

- From the Team at Medico Legal Request LLC

🌐 medicolegalrequestllc.com

#HappyLaborDay #USA #AmericanSpirit #ThankYou
#laborday #workersday #labourdayweekend #happylaborday #work #labordayweekend #holiday

1 0 0 0

Andrew Northall

@andrewnorthall.bsky.social

8 months ago

At the May Day demonstration, Moscow, USSR, 1949

#MayDay #WorkersDay #May #Day #Workers #Labour #Demonstration #Moscow #USSR #SovietUnion #Socialism #Communism #Stalin

1 0 0 0

Andrew Northall

@andrewnorthall.bsky.social

8 months ago

Muscovites during the celebration of Workers' Day. USSR. May 1, 1961.

#WorkersDay #Workers #Day #May #MayDay #Moscow #USSR #SovietUnion #Celebration #Socialism #Communism

0 0 0 0

Cyborg Ninja

@cyb0rgn1nja.bsky.social

9 months ago

Sad fact in the USA !
#USA #workersday

0 0 0 0

AI Gallery

@ai.forfun.su.web.brid.gy

9 months ago

Happy May Day to Sierra Leone Okay, here's a social media post for today, May 16, 2025, focusing on Sierra Leone: 🎉 Happy May Day to all our friends in Sierra Leone! 🇸🇱 Today is May Day, a public holiday celebrating workers’ rights! 🥳 Let's take a moment to appreciate everyone's hard work. Have a fantastic day! ☀️ #MayDay #SierraLeone #PublicHoliday […]

0 0 0 0

🚨 Alternative History 🇷🇺

@alternative-history.mstdn.forfun.su.ap.brid.gy

10 months ago

Prompt: May Day, public holiday, workers' rights, Sierra Leone, social media post, friends, hard work, fantastic day, Twitter, tweak, specific detail, tone, platform. , HD, sharp focus, stunningly beautiful, hyper-detailed, GTA-style artwork, satirical, exaggerated, pop art style, vibrant colors, iconic characters, action-packed Negative prompt: realistic, black and white, low contrast, impressionist, cubist, noisy, blurry, deformed, extra eyes, bad eyes, ugly eyes, imperfect eyes, deformed pupils, deformed iris, cross-eyed, poorly drawn face, bad face, fused face, ugly face, worst face, unrealistic skin texture, out of frame, poorly drawn hands, cloned face, double face, blurry, bad quality Text model: gemma3 Image model: Ultrium

Okay, here's a social media post for today, May 16, 2025, focusing on Sierra Leone:

---

🎉 Happy May Day to all our friends in Sierra Leone! 🇸🇱 Today is May Day, a public holiday celebrating workers’ rights! 🥳 Let's take a moment to appreciate everyone's […]

[Original post on mstdn.forfun.su]

0 0 0 0

Bearrrable

@bearrrable.bsky.social

10 months ago

Business man #furryarts #employed #gyatt #workersday #suggestiveart #chub #ass #clothedunclothed #thicc #bear #gay #outfit #dressedandundressed #booty

5 0 0 0

Bearrrable

@bearrrable.bsky.social

10 months ago

Naked Ver / I forgot his cock... ill do that later.. #furryarts #employed #gyatt #workersday #suggestiveart #chub #ass #clothedunclothed #thicc #bear #gay #outfit #dressedandundressed #booty

4 0 0 0

Bearrrable

@bearrrable.bsky.social

10 months ago

The FULL #furryarts #employed #gyatt #workersday #suggestiveart #chub #ass #clothedunclothed #thicc #bear #gay #outfit #dressedandundressed #booty

4 0 0 0

All Namibian News

@namibiannews.bsky.social

10 months ago

President calls for fairer wages and resource benefits on Workers’ Day Speech by president Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah, delivered on Workers’ Day, 1 May 2025, at Oshakati, in the Oshana region. Thank you, directors of ceremonies; distinguished workers; members of the media; ladies and gentlemen, This is the first time since independence that we commemorate Workers’ Day without the presence of our founding president Sam Shafiishuna Nujoma. Comrade Nujoma, himself a railway worker, was instrumental in ensuring that the National Union of Namibian Workers (Nunw) remained aligned to the liberation movement, Swapo. Today, our bonds remain strong because we all understand that workers are the backbone of our economy. From the outset, I must thank Nunw for having invited me to celebrate Workers’ Day with you. I am happy to return to the Oshana region so soon after my visit just a week ago to assess the flood situation in the northern regions on Saturday, 19 April 2025, which was the 65th anniversary of Swapo. I believe the management of the flood remains under control. Director of ceremonies, I welcome with great appreciation this year’s theme: ‘Workers Demand Justice through Natural Resource Beneficiation, Value Addition, Living Wages, and Youth Employment’. This theme is a clear interpretation based on the Swapo theme as stipulated in the party’s election manifesto. I, therefore, thank and congratulate Nunw for having chosen the most appropriate theme. A theme that resonates with the Swapo election theme: ‘Unity in Diversity; Natural Resources Beneficiation, Youth Empowerment for Sustainable Development’. This is a clear indication that the cooperation that exists between Swapo and Namibian workers continues in word and action. Against that backdrop, let me take this opportunity to express my profound gratitude and appreciation for the unreserved and continuous political support the workers have given to Swapo during the most difficult time of our liberation struggle and after our hard-won independence. The same support manifested itself at the 2024 presidential and National Assembly elections where you voted for Swapo and me to the highest office in the land, thus making me the president of the republic of Namibia. Now that we have voted and given Swapo and its president the five-year mandate, we are duty bound to implement the Swapo manifesto that is centred around job creation and efficient and effective service delivery to our people. These themes are befitting, considering the unacceptably high unemployment rate which stands at 36.9%, with youth unemployment at 44.4%, as highlighted in the recent report of the Namibia statistics agency (NSA). Furthermore, these themes underpin the call to respond to my words that, “we are too few to be poor”. We must meaningfully utilise our natural resources to lift our people out of poverty. There are those who might say that it is impossible to create a society that is prosperous and just for all citizens. But I can assure you that it can be done. All we need to do, as our third president used to say, is to pull together in the same direction. The commemoration of Workers’ Day today comes after I delivered my maiden state of the nation address on 24 April 2025, during which I outlined the eighth administration’s seven key priority areas and eight economic enablers, as contained in the Swapo manifesto for 2025-2030 and its implementation plan. Those priorities reflect our shared commitment to inclusive growth, social progress, and a shared prosperity for all Namibians driven by local content. The seven key priorities for the next five years are agriculture, sport, youth empowerment, quality education and training, creative industries, quality health and social welfare, and land, housing and sanitation. While the eight economic enablers are mining, energy, oil and gas, tourism, agriculture, water, fisheries, and transport and logistics. Both the seven key priorities and eight economic enablers are the drivers of the eighth administration, which aims for the full implementation of the Swapo election manifesto. This comprehensive plan has been enriched and translated into an implementation plan, which will be integrated into the national development plan (NDP6) and all ministerial strategic plans. Part of our focus is to address the high unemployment rates and poverty, as stated above. To give meaning to the two themes, there should be no “business as usual”, and every sector of our society, including our workers, has a role to play. As president of this country, I would like to see a productive workforce. I want to see harmonious labour relations, where workers and employers see themselves as two sides of the same coin and treat each other fairly. I must point out that since the appointment of ministers on 22 March 2025, there has been no let-up. And the same impetus must continue in pursuit of excellence and quality service delivery to our people throughout the eighth administration. Director of ceremonies, fellow workers, as we celebrate Workers’ Day today, allow me to pay homage to Namibian workers over generations for their unwavering commitment to building a continually evolving economy that is more robust and resilient, with a strong social framework that ensures the well-being of our people. In the same vein, I also commend and salute our essential workers, men and women in uniform, teachers and nurses who, among others, continue to serve selflessly during adversities and difficult conditions such as drought, floods, and disease outbreaks. Whether delivering healthcare, ensuring public safety, learning and teaching, or providing emergency relief, your bravery represents the true spirit of loyalty and service delivery to the nation. Namibia is blessed with abundant renewable and non-renewable resources, which we must seize through value addition for the benefit of all our people. Sectors such as mining, energy, oil and gas, tourism, and fisheries are key economic engines with the potential to unlock employment opportunities for many Namibians. However, this potential remains out of reach if we continue to export raw materials without processing them. This presents compelling opportunities for local entrepreneurs to invest in the manufacturing sector and emerging industries such as sport and the creative sectors. While calling for direct foreign investment in our economy, we must have deliberate programmes aimed at strengthening local businesses and entrepreneurs. We have to invest in homegrown initiatives that not only enhance the value of our resources but also transform and grow our economy, create wealth, empower our communities, create sustainable jobs and accelerate development. Although it will take time, Namibia must move beyond being a mere supplier of raw materials to become an exporter of semi-processed to fully finished products. Our small population should not discourage us. With the right mindset and attitude, we can become a centre of production of goods and materials based on our natural resources. From the foregoing, the government stands ready to venture into public-private partnerships and to provide a conducive environment that promotes investment and industrialisation for the realisation of our short, medium and long-term goals and objectives. I must also reaffirm the government’s commitment to universal social protection through old-age pensions, disability grants, child support, the conditional basic grant and full payment to mothers on maternity leave. Furthermore, the government remains steadfast in its commitment to fostering an enabling environment through targeted interventions. These include a comprehensive review of the national minimum wage policy and legislative framework, as well as the establishment of the national medical benefits fund under the Social Security Act, no. 34 of 1994. These policy instruments are designed to promote social development and strengthen the protection of labour rights. Indeed, a hungry worker cannot be productive, and a devalued worker cannot be a proud citizen of the country. Therefore, let us build a culture where labour is honoured and celebrated, and not exploited. We cannot speak of freedom and independence without addressing economic injustice. Workers cannot continue to live in poverty while contributing significantly to the growth of industries. As stakeholders, let us ensure that workers are paid living wages, while at the same time our labour force has to be productive. One of the key priorities identified by the eighth administration is youth empowerment. We must be committed to empowering our young people to participate meaningfully in the economy. Hence the government’s decision to provide free education from primary to tertiary level. Initiatives such as the youth internship, tax incentive programme, and the national youth apprenticeship and youth internship schemes under the national training authority are designed to provide work-integrated learning, offering exposure and experience necessary for employment. The government has already established an internship programme with ministries and agencies. I implore the private sector to heed the government’s call by offering internships, providing mentorship, creating jobs, and supporting local start-up initiatives such as the credit guarantee scheme. This will aid micro, small, and medium enterprises and young entrepreneurs in accessing finance without collateral from lending institutions, empowering them to become job creators rather than merely job seekers. This collaborative effort will build a fairer, just and strong, skilled nation. Director of ceremonies, fellow workers, the protection of workers is a fundamental right enshrined in the Namibian Constitution. Nevertheless, social injustices continue to confront the labour sector, despite its significance to our democracy. Against this background, I decided to merge the functions of justice and labour relations in order to ensure social protection for our workers, aiming to promote effective coordination and implementation of labour legislation. Within this context, I, therefore, urge all stakeholders in the labour fraternity, particularly trade unions and employers, to ensure the protection of labour rights, including the right to join an organised trade union. Further, I urge labour activists to be strategic in initiating and proposing sustainable solutions that will shape a stronger labour force. The government remains your partner in progress; we must work hand in hand for the benefit of our people. We must ensure that labour relations are harmonious in the country for industry to thrive and the welfare of workers to be respected. It must be through our strong bond that we must tackle inequality, promote social dialogue, protect the rights of all workers, enforce safe working environments, and eradicate all forms of discrimination in the workplace. In three days’ time, on 4 May to be exact, we are again going to pause our ordinary duties to commemorate a dark chapter in our liberation struggle history to remember the heroes and heroines who lost their lives in the Cassinga massacre in pursuit of Namibia’s self-determination. The 28th of May has also been declared Genocide Remembrance Day, to pay homage to Namibians who suffered during the atrocities of genocide under imperial Germany. As we mark this Workers’ Day, let us honour those who paid the ultimate price for the peace and freedom we are enjoying today. The heroes and heroines of the national liberation struggle, from our forebears to our contemporaries, the majority of whom were workers at that time who formed Swapo, the social transformation vehicle of our motherland. As I stated during the 65th Swapo anniversary on 26 April 2025 at Kamanjab in the Kunene region, together we must uphold the values that define us as Nunw and work tirelessly to ensure that the fruits of our hard-won freedom and independence reach every Namibian across the country. Let this day mark the beginning of a new era, where Namibians do not merely work to survive, but strive to lead a prosperous nation. In conclusion, I invite Namibian workers and organised trade unions to support the eighth administration’s stance of a zero-tolerance policy to fight against corruption and unethical behaviour in our society. We must be committed to excellence and quality service delivery to our citizens, expecting nothing less than dedication, integrity, transparency, and accountability from those we serve. Let us move forward with courage and determination to build a Namibia where every worker earns a fair wage, where our resources uplift all, and where the youth inherit not only the land but also diverse opportunities. The ‘Workers Demand Justice through Natural Resource Beneficiation, Value Addition, Living Wages, and Youth Employment’ theme must remain the clarion call in the Land of the Brave. Long live the workers of Namibia! Long live the Namibian spirit of solidarity! I wish you all a meaningful and happy Workers’ Day. Thank you. Statement-by-President-Netumbo-Nandi-Ndaitwah-on-the-Occasion-of-the-2025-Workers-Day-Commemoration_-Oshakati_-01-May-2025Download The post President calls for fairer wages and resource benefits on Workers’ Day appeared first on The Namibian.

#WorkersDay #FairWages #WorkersRights #LaborDay #EconomicJustice

0 0 0 0

All Namibian News

@namibiannews.bsky.social

10 months ago

Business as usual on Workers Day Kae Matundu-Tjiparuro After everything was said and done, including both good and bad speeches, some well-meaning and others not worth the paper they were written on, most of these speeches lacked sincerity, as has become routine; many were more like recitals than genuine speeches. Therefore, Yours Truly Ideologically could not derive many takeaways from them. Other than the remarks of one of the unionists, “Comrade”, inviting and informing fellow “Comrades” to what would be perhaps the most pleasing and physically and practically nourishing moment of the observance of Workers Day and May Day, as it is also alternatively known. She clarified that this day, Workers Day, dedicates itself to “the honourables”, the workers. This is in juxtaposition to the others, the VIPs, whoever they may have been. The momentarily “honorables” had to remain in their seats in the Oshakati Independence Stadium, where, notwithstanding their newly bestowed status, they would be served rations for the day. The usual honorables and excellencies, who had been elevated to VIP status, were then escorted to a tent specifically designed for them. The stadium’s stands were deemed suitable for the employees and/or general public. Indeed, admittedly a far cry from when food would be hurled at the people, as seen once at an independence anniversary celebration at the Coast. But essentially this symbolises and encapsulates the reality of the divide between the haves and have-nots. One would have assumed in this regard the VIPs, whatever it may have meant by the organisers and host, this day being what it is and means and should mean for the workers, they would be the VIPs. However, this gesture reflects the reality of the workers’ situation in an independent Namibia, given that the necessary courtesy had to be extended to the would-be VIPs. They are largely ensnared in their traditional role as labourers and members of the working class. In which most are still lavishing, if lavishing is the correct description, in poverty due to starvation wages. Undeniably workers find themselves in this situation because of the exploitative capitalist system. Well aware of its exploitative nature, the ruling political elite are in an unholy alliance with employers, the so-called investors, and, worst of all, the unions, whose leaders basically seem to have been doing little, if anything, about it. Both politicians and unions consistently make promises of improving the workers’ lives on successive Workers Days. Leaving one with the essential question: is tampering with the current production system, essentially a capitalist one, what promises the workers betterment? The President, Her Excellency Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah (NNN), in her speech on the day, issued what has been described in the media as a “stern warning”. She is well aware that workers in the country are starving not due to any other reason but because of the structure of the capitalist economic system. “We cannot speak of freedom and independence without addressing economic injustice. Workers cannot continue to live in poverty while contributing significantly to the growth of industries,” was the presumed stern warning of NNN. Hers surely must just be a resonation and resemblance of many a presidential speech on Workers’ Day. “This year’s theme, ‘Social Justice and Decent Work for All’, is a call to action and reminds us of the importance of creating a fair, inclusive, and equitable society where every individual has access to dignified work and a decent standard of living,” said her predecessor, Nangolo Mbumba, last Workers’ Day. May “I urge all stakeholders to deliver on their mandate of upholding and protecting workers’ rights and interests by promoting sound labour relations and fair employment practices. In accordance with our processes, systems and institutions, employers should promote conducive working environments and fair benefits for employees. IIn the same vein, stakeholders should engage in good faith during collective bargaining to mitigate the economic downturn’s impact on workers and must always resolve labour disputes in a manner that advances the interests of the Republic of Namibia,” said late President Hage Geingob in his Workers Day message in 2023. “I must emphasise that stable labou relations represent an important ingredient in our efforts to grow the economy and attract foreign investment to our country. In this light, the government is committed to the promotion of the tripartite partnership among all stakeholders,” said the second Namibian president in his inaugural Workers Day address in 2005. “Our aim is to create and engender a climate that is conducive for economic growth and investments. In this regard, the government is taking necessary steps by initiating new laws and amending existing ones with the purpose of improving the living conditions of our people in general and that of workers in particular, President Hifikepunye Pohamba said in probably what must have been his last Workers Day message before exiting two years later as president. More than anything, reflections by the various leaders, past and present, on the conditions of workers seem more in the context of productivity, capitalist productivity, for that matter. Than the rights of workers intrinsically. Workers’ rights and the improvement of their conditions being a means towards an end but not an end in themselves. Despite unions seeming to continue to be coy and cowed into the dominance and endless and meaningless promises of the so-called tripartite alliance. But which is essentially a mechanism for keeping the unions in check and thereby pacifying the workers. With no tangible improvements in the conditions of the workers notwithstanding the government’s pretence. Thus, this year’s Workers Day, like many before, proved yet another public relations exercise by both the government and, sadly, the docile union leaders. The pacification of the workers has been further cemented. In the name of productivity and economic growth, the outputs thereof have had little change, if any, in the material conditions of the workers. Business as usual.

#WorkersDay #MayDay #LaborRights #UnionStrong #Solidarity

0 0 0 0

GOOD

@forgood.org.za

10 months ago

🎥 Workers’ Day in the Western Cape: A Celebration or a Contradiction?

#WorkersDay #GOODParty #Unemployment #socialjustice

1 0 0 0

GOOD

@forgood.org.za

10 months ago

WORKERS’ DAY IN THE WESTERN CAPE: COMMEMORATING STRUGGLE WHILST CAMPAIGNING AGAINST PROGRESS

Read more➡️forgood.org.za/workers-day-in-the-weste...

#workersday #workersrights #socialjustice #GOODParty

1 0 0 0

@whatson-media.bsky.social

10 months ago

他们建设、治愈、教导、创造与关爱 —— 每一位劳动者都在我们生活的世界中扮演着重要角色。
在这个劳动节，让我们致敬他们的力量、热情与使命。
❤️ 每一份工作都重要，每一位劳动者都值得被尊重。
#LabourDay #RespectEveryWorker #WhatsOnCelebratesWorkers #WhatsOn #Workersday #Mayday

0 0 0 0

al21ex

@al21ex.bsky.social

10 months ago

"Work Until Your Idols Become Your Rivals Motivational Quote" Coffee Mug for Sale by al21ex Self Improvement T-shirt, Work Until Your Idols Become Your Rivals Motivational Quote T-shirt. Chase greatness in style. This bold tee inspires you to work hard, dream big, and turn idols into rivals...

Work Until Your Idols Become Your Rivals Motivational rdbl.co/4j0E3ws

#Entrepreneurship #EntrepreneurMindset #BusinessGrowth #Motivation #motivational #selfcare #StartupLife #BOSS #FitnessGoals #moneytree #WorkersDay #WORKHARD #quotesoftheday #coffeelovers #coffeemugs #mugs

1 0 0 0

gsport4girls

@gsport4girls.bsky.social

10 months ago

Sports Psychologist Dr Koketjo Tsebe understands the unique pressures women face in the sporting world, especially those who are also mothers, wives, and professionals. She counsels that self-care is non-negotiable for athletes: “Your body is your tool.” Photo: Supplied

Renowned sports broadcaster, businesswoman, and mom Xoli Zondo says that Workers’ Day resonates with her, because she is able to work hard for success since South Africa’s labour standards and policies allow for women like her to be able to pursue their passions. Photo: Supplied

#gsportNewsletter This #WorkersDay we celebrated successful women Sports Broadcaster Xoli Zondo and Sports Psychologist Dr Koketjo Tsebe, who remind us about those who smoothed the path before us, and about important matters which lie within our ability to change #SpecialEdition gsport.co.za/kxx6

0 0 0 0

gsport4girls

@gsport4girls.bsky.social

10 months ago

MSCSports Managing Director, Carrie Delaney Delaney - “As the first female MD of our agency, now more than 50% female and 60% black female-owned, I’m proud to witness real transformation – not just within our walls, but across the industry.”

Kovsies Athletics Sports Manager, Kesa Molotsane - “I have had an opportunity to be a professional athlete while also fulfilling a full-time administrative job. It requires discipline; resilience and unwavering commitment to balance.”

#gsportNewsletter Juggling more than one responsibility at a time is quite normal for us, and Kesa Molotsane and Carrie Delaney stand tall in excelling at our right to work and succeed as women in sport #SpecialEdition #WorkersDay gsport.co.za/women-in-spo...

0 0 0 0