Wrapping up Youth Month, e.TV's The Morning Show travelled outside the borders of Mzansi to find some of the most inspirational young South Africans who are doing incredible things on the global stage.
Honouring the promise they made on air to Musa Motha, executive producer Yusuf Stevens and his team travelled to London to pay him a visit.
“The visit made me feel like home was brought to me, so special. There are many possibilities for the future,” Musa told TshisaLIVE.
The South African-born amputee dancer has been flying the flag high with his breathtaking performances on Britain’s Got Talent, and while he did not win the competition, he captured the hearts of many with his talent and his life has changed for the better.
“I have gained more love globally and I have received a number of performance invitations. Getting international performance invites and being recognised gave me an opportunity to experience the life I’ve always wanted.”
Musa said he wants dancers who aspire to follow in his footsteps to make sure they are “emotionally strong and prepared” and believe in themselves.
“I want my legacy to be a permanent memory. Being remembered as the perfect example of the 'impossible' breaker.”
Hailing from Sebokeng in Gauteng, Musa, who relocated to the UK in February, is gearing up to visit South Africa in July.
“I came to realise Mzansi has more potential and influence in other countries.”
e.TV‘s ‘The Morning Show’ visits dancer Musa Motha in London
Image: Supplied
Wrapping up Youth Month, e.TV's The Morning Show travelled outside the borders of Mzansi to find some of the most inspirational young South Africans who are doing incredible things on the global stage.
Honouring the promise they made on air to Musa Motha, executive producer Yusuf Stevens and his team travelled to London to pay him a visit.
“The visit made me feel like home was brought to me, so special. There are many possibilities for the future,” Musa told TshisaLIVE.
The South African-born amputee dancer has been flying the flag high with his breathtaking performances on Britain’s Got Talent, and while he did not win the competition, he captured the hearts of many with his talent and his life has changed for the better.
“I have gained more love globally and I have received a number of performance invitations. Getting international performance invites and being recognised gave me an opportunity to experience the life I’ve always wanted.”
Musa said he wants dancers who aspire to follow in his footsteps to make sure they are “emotionally strong and prepared” and believe in themselves.
“I want my legacy to be a permanent memory. Being remembered as the perfect example of the 'impossible' breaker.”
Hailing from Sebokeng in Gauteng, Musa, who relocated to the UK in February, is gearing up to visit South Africa in July.
“I came to realise Mzansi has more potential and influence in other countries.”
READ MORE
‘I felt like I have failed the world by not winning’ — Musa Motha reflects on ‘Britain’s Got Talent’
WATCH | ‘I’m possible’ — SA amputee dancer makes ‘Britain’s Got Talent’ history with incredible performance
‘He is pure talent’ — Inside minister Zizi Kodwa’s call with SA amputee dancer Musa Motha
WATCH | SA amputee dancer Musa Motha's ‘Britain’s Got Talent’ final performance
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