03 September, 2010

Asanda: Beauty and brains








Asanda Guwa during the FJP’s spring school
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Asanda Guwa  was born in East London. A bubbly, friendly and outgoing person, Asanda like making jokes. She the type of person people are drawn to.
She values education, a value instilled in her by her grandmother who still inspires and motivates her. Asanda loves spending time with her family, because she never spent as much time with them as she was growing up.
She wants to make documentaries and tell stories of ordinary citizens because “each and everyone has got a story to tell".
Asanda spent most of formative years in boarding school, a situation she blames for the disconnect she appears to have with her mother.
But at least she interacted wtih different cultures and personalities and found school exciting and fun. "My second home," she called it.
Her grandmother taught her to love education.
And she does.

5 comments:

Sungeni said...

I think you captured Asanda well hey - I couldn't have described her better myself

Malusi 10 said...

i feel like i hvent done justice to this profile...if you could read the profile asanda did joh. i feel like i cnt write....anyway tnx sushi.

Asanda10 said...

Dont put yourself down Malusi, we all here to learn.

SimCard said...

Dear Baphe,
Please add change this a little bit so that headline does not have your byline.
Sim

SimCard said...

Asanda: Beauty and brains

Asanda Guwa was born in East London. A bubbly, friendly and outgoing person, Asanda like making jokes. She the type of person people are drawn to.

She values education, a value instilled in her by her grandmother who still inspires and motivates her. Asanda loves spending time with her family, because she never spent as much time with them as she was growing up.

She wants to make documentaries and tell stories of ordinary citizens because “each and everyone has got a story to tell".

Asanda spent most of formative years in boarding school, a situation she blames for the disconnect she appears to have with her mother.

But at least she interacted wtih different cultures and personalities and found school exciting and fun. "My second home," she called it.

Her grandmother taught her to love education.

And she does.