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Mojarane vies for Mister Tourism Africa International 2025 glory

Business

Fusi Hlaoli
Fusi Hlaoli
I am an IT officer by day, immersed in the world of technology, troubleshooting systems, and ensuring everything runs smoothly. Now, my  passion lies in storytelling. I am a writer at heart, fascinated by the power of words to inform, engage, and inspire.

Lesotho is set to shine on the continental stage as Mr. NUL 2024, Rorisang Mojarane, prepares to represent the Kingdom at the prestigious Mister Tourism Africa International 2025 competition.

The event will be held in October in Joes, Nigeria, bringing together contestants from 35 African nations, all vying for the title of the continent’s tourism ambassador.

Mojarane’s passion for pageantry began in 2018, but it was South Africa’s Zozibini Tunzi’s historic Miss Universe victory in 2019 that truly ignited his determination.

Tunzi’s powerful message, “I want children to look at me and see my face, and I want to see their faces reflected in mine,” deeply resonated with him, inspiring a vision of becoming a role model for young people, particularly in Lesotho.

His breakthrough came in 2021 when he was crowned First Prince at the King of Globe competition, a milestone that cemented his reputation in the pageant world.

But for Mojarane, pageantry has always been more than a pursuit of titles and fame, it is a platform to address meaningful issues, with a focus on human rights and the growth of Lesotho’s tourism industry.

As Mister Tourism Africa International seeks a leader to champion Africa’s cultural and natural heritage, Mojarane is determined to use the spotlight to advocate for safe, sustainable, and inclusive tourism in Lesotho.

“I want to use this platform to advocate for the rights of tourists in the tourism sector. Lesotho has so much to offer, but we need to make sure visitors have a secure and enjoyable experience,” Mojarane told Newsday.

Currently a law student at the National University of Lesotho, Mojarane has the academic grounding to tackle the legal and ethical aspects of tourism development. He hopes to influence policies that protect tourists while empowering local communities whose livelihoods depend on the sector.

While he acknowledges that the path to international pageantry is demanding, he remains steadfast in his mission.

“The challenges of engaging in pageantry are real, but I stand for the Basotho people and for Lesotho. I want to showcase our traditions, our history, and our potential to the world,” he said.

Lesotho’s entertainment and pageantry industries have been gaining momentum, with young talents like Mojarane helping to drive this growth.

His participation in Mister Tourism Africa International is not just about competing for a crown, it is about elevating Lesotho’s profile, promoting its tourism potential, and advocating for a sector that can contribute significantly to the country’s economy.

If he succeeds in Nigeria, Mojarane will not only bring home a continental title but also carry forward his mission to ensure that Lesotho’s story, of beauty, heritage, and opportunity, is told to the world.

Summary

  • But for Mojarane, pageantry has always been more than a pursuit of titles and fame, it is a platform to address meaningful issues, with a focus on human rights and the growth of Lesotho’s tourism industry.
  • As Mister Tourism Africa International seeks a leader to champion Africa’s cultural and natural heritage, Mojarane is determined to use the spotlight to advocate for safe, sustainable, and inclusive tourism in Lesotho.
  • His participation in Mister Tourism Africa International is not just about competing for a crown, it is about elevating Lesotho’s profile, promoting its tourism potential, and advocating for a sector that can contribute significantly to the country’s economy.
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