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Musida also called on the government to empower girls and open doors for them. “I know sometimes it’s hard being a rural girl because I also used to watch TV and see Miss SA [pageants] Without any hope [that one day I will be one]. I was born and raised in a rural town and I never thought that one day I would wear the crown on my head because we have many challenges. [in rural areas],” she said.
Musida said she will see her grandfather and other members of her family for the first time this weekend since she was crowned Miss SA a few weeks ago.
Mathabatha described Musida as a mirror for rural girls. “I never thought that one day I would sit at the same table with a Miss SA. We are very proud of you and we are here to celebrate this star that shone better than others,” he said.
Musida will parade through the streets of Polokwane.
The return home was attended by several dignitaries, including Thandi Moraka Sports, Arts and Culture MEC, Dickson Masemola Public Works and Infrastructure MEC, Capricorn District Executive Mayor John Mpe and Polokwane Mayor Thembi Nkadimeng.
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