Dr Noluthando Motsoane
Nominee's Province:
Gauteng
Project Name/Description:
Founder, Journey to Self Discovery Foundation
When it comes to healing, purpose, and divine restoration, the name of Dr Motsoane comes to mind as she has helped dozens of people over the years. Wearing several hats, including those of wellness and Christian counsellor, author, and public relations for the YMG Group, Dr. Motsoane has used her platform to reconnect broken families, particularly fathers and sons, through music, emotional healing, and generational restoration. Through her work, she helps men confront suppressed anger and rebuild identity through love, truth, and order. Dr Motsoane is a survivor of chronic leukaemia and a mother of four, who has defined her life with the intersection of spiritual depth, emotional truth, and practical service. “My battles deepened my professional practice, helping me walk with others through trauma, disorder, and healing with uncommon empathy. She is a regular guest and contributor on local radio stations, where she speaks on emotional wellness, faith, relationships, trauma, and restoration. Her bold yet compassionate tone has made She says: “I have an upcoming memoir, God in the Bloodstream, which is a raw and redemptive journey through illness, surrender, and spiritual rebirth. Her other works, The Ultimate Search and On a Point of Order, speak to the urgent need for divine and psychological order in relationships, finances, culture, grief, and the human body. As the founder of the Journey to Self Discovery Foundation, Dr. Motsoane partners with organisations, ministries, and community leaders to restore dignity, train youth, and intervene in crisis. Her work in the fight against drug abuse includes not only advocacy, but also personally placing individuals into credible rehabilitation programmes and walking families through their darkest valleys. She has also worked as a mediator on Mzansi Magic’s Abazali and Beef on eTV. She currently presents a gospel show at a community radio station, KHD. She concludes: “People are not difficult, they are defended. Behind every outburst is a wounded child asking to be heard.”
