Senzeni Dladla Featured on Radio 2000 Big Breakfast Show with DJ Sbu
I had the opportunity to be featured on Radio 2000’s Big Breakfast Show, in conversation with DJ Sbu, Nathi Ndamase, and Lelo Mzaca, alongside Mbali and Thulani representing Infomedia. For me, moments like this aren’t about novelty anymore, they’re about consistency. About how far the work has come, and how often opportunities like this start to show up when you stay committed to what you’re building. What stood out for me in this conversation wasn’t the fact that it was radio. I’ve had those experiences before. It was more about the platform, the energy in the room, and being able to speak about Infomedia in a way that reflects the journey we’re on right now. From branding and printing to digital solutions, and the kind of impact we’re trying to create, it was a chance to step back and articulate the work in a clear, honest way. And every time I do something like this, I’m reminded of something: You don’t really “arrive” at these moments, you grow into them. I’m grateful for the platform, the conversation, and the recognition. But more than anything, I’m grateful that the work continues to speak louder over time. And we’re still building.
Senzeni Dladla Conversation on Ikwekwezi FM with R Voonah
I had the opportunity to be featured on Ikwekwezi FM’s Sibuya Nawe Express Lane. These are the kinds of spaces where I get to step out of the day-to-day work at Infomedia and speak more openly about the journey—what we’re building, what we’ve learned, and how we’re thinking about business and branding. The conversation focused on something that sits close to my work: how small businesses show up, position themselves, and build brands with intention. I shared a bit about Infomedia’s journey—how we started, the direction we’re heading in, and the approach we take when it comes to branding, printing, and helping businesses communicate themselves better. But more than anything, it became a broader conversation about entrepreneurship, visibility, and consistency. What I always take from these moments is how important it is for businesses to think beyond just offering a service. How you position yourself, how you communicate your value, and how consistently you show up—those things matter just as much. Being on Ikwekwezi FM was another reminder that the work is not just about building in isolation. It’s also about contributing to conversations that help other entrepreneurs think differently about what they’re building. And for me, that’s what makes these moments meaningful. Still building. Still refining. Still growing.