 Moswako's Sichibuji is intent on keeping Ma Winni fire-burning. With over five years of experience on radio, Sichibuji has decided that it's time for her to take her passion for women empowerment to TV. And, hosting S.A.B.C.2's Moswako is the perfect gig. In an interview with Chwisa Livee the 30-year-old mother of one said more than the normal excitement that comes with hosting a popular show, she was fueled by the type and size of the platform she could offer women. It's already difficult being a woman, not even just as a black woman in S.A., but just being a woman anywhere in the world. It is almost impossible to exist freely as a woman with an opinion and that is exactly what what I want to help change. Moswako's new presenter said she didn't even have to search far for an example of a strong opinionated woman whose mere existence left many feeling threatened. She said with the death of Winnie Matik is Ella Mandela still fresh, she was reminded of how important it is to have women be given a platform to tell their own stories in their own words. To give women a platform wherein they can tell us who they are, their passions and how they are living their lives is really important and I'm so grateful to be part of such a program. A program that allows women to just be, unapologetically so. Siegeva said she was delighted to be able to influence women on a larger scale and to be inspired by other influential people. She said part of Ma Winnie's legacy had to be that people and mostly women were never silenced. The whole situation that we've seen now since Ma Winnie died, one where people decided to tell us who she is and some intentionally misleading us, is just one example of how important it is for women to be able to have space to tell their stories themselves. We can never underestimate that power. Mo's Waco airs every week on Wednesday evenings at 8.30pm on S.A.B.C.2. It isn't a joke when we write Ma Winnie didn't die she multiplied. Siegeva and many African women are coming in peace but they mean business.