ENTERTAINMENT
TEACH LIKE MADIBA
BY BYRON LUKAS If you had 67 minutes to teach the world something, what would it be?
COURTNAÉ PAUL
AWARD-WINNING BREAKDANCER
I would teach people that everyone sees the world through a different lens, and that’ s a good thing.
Diversity in thought, personality, and experience is what makes life exciting.
LOUISE VOLSCHENK
REALITY TV STAR
I would teach women that softness is not weakness. You can build businesses, raise children, chase dreams, and remain kind.
I would teach people that perfection is overrated, but presence is powerful. Your life doesn’ t need to be perfect to encourage someone else. Most importantly, I would teach people to celebrate life while they are living it.
LEHLOHONOLO MAJORO
FORMER INTERNATIONAL FOOTBALLER
Nelson Mandela showed us that lasting change is built through perseverance, purpose, and service to others.
KEVIN LERENA
CHAMPION BOXER
If I had 67 minutes to teach the world one thing, it would be kindness. I would teach people to treat everybody with respect, regardless of their background, financial status, job, fame, or circumstances.
It is important to share experiences with people who may not have the same privileges, and to make sure they are included in the moments of joy and connection. Everybody deserves to be treated with dignity and respect.
If more people understood that progress is achieved one step, one day, and one action at a time, I believe we would see stronger communities, better leaders, and more young people reaching their full potential.
My 67 minutes would be dedicated to helping people understand that greatness is not an event, but rather a habit.
94 INBOUND SA / JULY 2026