The Eswatini International Trade Fair has become a powerful stage for showcasing not only business innovation but also a new era of African leadership. Central to this narrative are two dynamic figures: Qhamisa Tengile, CEO of TEC-G20, and Nonhlanhla Nkadimeng, CEO of Mashudu Tinyiko Consulting. Their visible presence at the fair, proudly dressed in traditional Swati attire, symbolizes a deeper commitment to merging cultural heritage with global economic ambition.
Qhamisa Tengile: A Visionary for a “Historic African Renaissance”
As the head of the Township Economic Commission in the G20 Business Council (TEC-G20), Qhamisa Tengile is a leading voice in a movement to reshape Africa’s economic future. Her vision is clear: to ensure that the economic transformation agenda is truly inclusive, bridging the gap between national policy and the lived realities of people in townships and rural areas. TEC-G20, a TECSA Foundation agency, works to position Africa’s royal households and traditional leaders as essential actors in modern governance and sustainable growth.
Her presence at the Eswatini International Trade Fair highlights this strategic approach, aiming to learn from a nation led by royalty and forge partnerships that empower grassroots economies. Tengile champions a collaborative effort that includes the TECSA Foundation, Mashudu Tinyiko Consulting, and the Royal 20, a movement that seeks to redefine global diplomacy through African ancestral leadership and economic sovereignty.
Nonhlanhla Nkadimeng: From Strategy to Empowering Communities
Nonhlanhla Nkadimeng, the CEO and founder of Mashudu Tinyiko Consulting, is a formidable force in her own right. Her firm, a key delegate of TECSA, specializes in business transformation, providing expertise in finance, project management, and supply chain optimization. A finalist for the Nedbank Top Empowerment Awards 2025, Nkadimeng’s work is driven by a mission to empower both corporate and public sectors to achieve long-term sustainability.
At the Eswatini International Trade Fair, Nkadimeng’s activities underscore the practical application of TECSA’s vision. Her meeting with Martin Masilela, the Executive Head of Investment Promotion at the Eswatini Investment Promotion Authority (EIPA), highlights a strategic handshake between South African business expertise and Eswatini’s ambition for economic growth. Dressed in traditional attire, Nkadimeng’s presence reinforces her firm’s commitment to culturally sensitive business diplomacy and their dedication to expanding their impact beyond South Africa’s borders.
A Symbol of Unity and Progress
The joint presence of Qhamisa Tengile and Nonhlanhla Nkadimeng at the fair is more than a business engagement; it is a statement. Proudly wearing Swati traditional clothing, they embody the idea that authentic, homegrown solutions and respect for cultural identity are not at odds with global economic success. Their collaborative efforts showcase a powerful, women-led front in the mission to transform townships and rural areas into powerful gateways for a new era of African prosperity.