With a gigantic voice and tons of charm, there is nothing small about the tiny songstress Nomfusi. With sheer will and determination she has risen from the squalor of South African squatter camps to glistening on the stages of the world. Likened by critics to a young Miriam Makeba with a twist of Tina Turner, the multiple SAMA and Metro FM Award nominee embraces both her African heritage as well as the sounds of Motown she grew up with.

Since launching her singing career in 2009 with her her debut offering 'Kwazibani', she has performed in more than 15 countries appearing with icons such as Angelique Kidjo, Lionel Richie and Hugh Masekela.
Starring as Miriam Makeba in the blockbuster "Mandela: Long walk to Freedom" in 2013 has earned her international recognition throughout media and respect from the community. 
Her untamed performances have been described by critics locally and overseas as "an absolute riot to watch and hear", "a refreshing blast of energy" and the Swazi Observer named her "the best artist in the overall line-up" at the 2011 Bushfire Festival.

Nomfusi, just as much a child of the soil as a woman of the world, cares deeply for her community, while not shying away from the world of glitz, glamour and success. As she sings in her anthem against poverty, 'Nontsokolo': "Remember your sister, your brother, your mother and your neighbour. Don't leave them behind. Go back, and make a difference."