Kago Tsa Tau

21/06/2023

Proudly presenting kagotsatau.com. Check it out and let me know what you think! via

Kago Tsa Tau (Pty) Ltd was established in 2019. Kago Tsa Tau (Pty) Limited is a young black female-owned and led company

30/08/2022

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29/08/2022

Don't you ever give up on that dream

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27/08/2022

Scan this for our Virtual Business Card


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26/08/2022

HerVenture is a fun, flexible and free app that helps you access the knowledge, skills and confidence to transform your business. You can enjoy bite-size learning on topics like launching a business, managing finances, accessing markets and e-commerce, plus connect with other women entrepreneurs and find out about local business events. Download it and start unlocking your business potential today.


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24/08/2022

This day was such a wholesome day, Picture overdue but still worth posting🤗khby






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22/08/2022

Take that step

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15/08/2022

No Monday Blues, OKAY!!

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09/08/2022

On August 9, 1956, there was a staged march on the Union Buildings of Pretoria. Over 20,000 women of all races attended the march in order to protest against the Urban Areas Act of 1950 amendments. This law required all South Africans defined as “black” to carry an internal passport that served to maintain segregation, control urbanization, and manage migrant labor during the apartheid.

The protest was led by Lilian Ngoyi, Helen Joseph, Rahima Moosa, and Sophia Williams. The women left 14,000 petitions at the office doors of the prime minister. 100,000 signatures were left outside the prime minister’s door as well as a thirty-minute silent protest. After the silent protest, songs were sung to honor the event, to make sure their voices were heard. The song they sang was composed specifically for the event, titled “Wathint’Abafazi Wathint’imbokodo” which translates to “Now you have touched the women, you have struck a rock.”

It was a peaceful protest but it made a difference, because of it we have National Women’s Day. The day wasn’t actually made a holiday until 1995. The day brings attention to the issues African women faced then and still face today, including domestic violence, workplace sexual harassment, unequal pay, girls not being allowed to go to school, and no-help parenting. In 1994, women had very low representation within Parliament, with just nearly 2.7%. Women within the national assembly were at 27.7%. After the creation of this public holiday, the numbers nearly doubled, with women now having 48% representation all throughout the country’s government.
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08/08/2022

Where there's a will, there's a way

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05/08/2022

Site is never Boring 🤣

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02/08/2022

IN NEED FOR PINK PPE SO WE LOOK CUTE ON SITE🥰😂
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