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She also asked for input from Kenyans themselves on the direction she should take regarding that.
"I want you people to let me know which Kenyans are rocking right now, especially on new sound, new waves... But yeah, I am super excited. I hope I can work with more Kenyan artistes coming up, but si mnajua!" she said with a playful wave of her hand.
Some of the guests at the party were winners of her #XibelaniMoves dance challenge, including Kenyans, who were there on an all-expenses-paid trip to South Africa for seven days, courtesy of South African Tourism.
On the trip, they had also taken part in the final Xibelani Moves challenge to determine the ultimate winner, who turned out to be Saara Ngolo from Namibia.
The Xibelani dance is an indigenous dance of the Tsonga women of the Limpopo province in northern South Africa, which Madjozi has promoted and featured heavily in her music.
Her life is one big party, and she makes Africa look like the place to be, as she even used the celebration of her thirtieth birthday in May this year to introduce people to her family and village. She also used the opportunity to showcase talents from Limpopo, such as Makhadzi, a fast-rising South African singer.
The next big thing in Madjozi's life might be huge music festivals and carnivals in Africa that she is planning to hold, which would be like the huge carnivals that are held in the Caribbean, with colourful parades and celebratory music on the streets.
African music would rend the air in the kinds of festivals she is planning, which would bring out the spirit of Africa in song and dance.