South African businesswoman, author, and reality TV star Ayanda Ncwane. South African gospel artist Sfiso Ncwane died in 2016, and Ayanda is most known as his widow. Ayanda Ncwane rose to fame in the entertainment scene after her husband’s death.
In 2021, she was featured in “Real Housewives of Durban,” a reality program. Apart from television, Ayanda is a successful entrepreneur. The annual Ndwedwe Ayanda Ncwane Women’s Carnival was founded by Ayanda.
Was Ayanda Ncwane Dead or Alive?
Ayanda lives. She just published a video on Instagram about a near-death experience she had while hospitalized. So she called it a spiritual attack. Ayanda recounted her hospitalization in the video. She became sick on a work trip abroad.
Ayanda said God called her to accept her calling. After her near-death experience, Ayanda has spent time in her bedroom seeking God’s advice. She sees her second chance as a chance to serve God and His ministry.
Explore Ayanda Ncwane’s Biography
Multitalented South African Ayanda. She was born on August 12 at Ndwedwe Mission, near Durban, South Africa. Ayanda became famous as the widow of gospel musician S’fiso Ncwane. She founded Ndwedwe’s yearly Ayanda Women’s Carnival.
Ayanda was raised by her grandma because her parents were away. She sang opera and played theatre in school. She also worked on farms and joined Girl Scouts. Ayanda chose modeling after graduating from Nombika High School in Endwedwe. She was a Miss Teen Durban and Miss Teen South Africa finalist.
Ayanda moved to Johannesburg in 2000 to model. After two years, she battled to reach her goals. The waitress worked part-time to support herself while auditioning. Ayanda got acting gigs after persevering. Ayanda was an extra in “Generation” and “Isidingo.” She played a Shangane girl in “Mzansi.”
Ayanda established the Ayanda Women’s Carnival, a forum for Durban’s female businesswomen to discuss issues. Ayanda is the Africa Gospel Awards president and Ncwane Communications CEO.
At 18, Ayanda married gospel artist S’fiso Ncwane in a beautiful ceremony in 2002. S’fiso died of renal disease on December 15, 2016, leaving Ayanda to raise Ngcweti and Mawenza Ncwane alone. Ayanda wrote “For The Love Of S’fiso Ncwane,” a novel about her love for him.
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