Sign Up to Our Newsletter
Subscribe
Primary Menu Search
  • Entertainment
    • Celebrity News
  • Fashion and Beauty
    • Hair
    • Beauty
    • Fashion
    • Weddings
  • Lifestyle
    • Love & Relationships
    • Parenting
    • Motoring
    • Food
    • Travel
      • Travel News
      • Property
  • Health & Wellness
    • Diet
    • Fitness
    • Health
  • Work & Money
    • Finance
    • Career
  • Sports
    • Soccer Mag
    • Sa Rugby Mag
    • Sa Cricket Mag
    • Compleat Golfer
    • American Sports
    • Multi Sport
  • Deals
    • Competitions
    • One Day Deals
    • Nationwide Deals
      • Deals in Cape Town
      • Deals in Johannesburg
      • Deals in Durban
      • Deals in Pretoria
      • Deals in Port Elizabeth
    • Accommodation Deals
    • Romantic Getaways
    • Food and Drink Deals
    • Experiences
    • Health and Wellness Deals
  • Pork Recipes
  • Africapicks

Who funds March and March? Jacinta Ngobese-Zuma provides answers

by Zintle Mdaka
Jacinta Ngobese-Zuma explained who funds March and March.
PICTURE: INSTAGRAM/ JANCITA NGOBESE-ZUMA

Questions about who funds March and March have been making the rounds on social media, with some users speculating that the organisation may be supported by undisclosed sponsors or political interests. The growing attention has prompted calls for clarity regarding how the initiative finances its activities and events.

Also see: March and March Leader Calls for State of Emergency After DJ Warras Murder

March and March funding explained

In response to the rumours, leader Jacinta Ngobese-Zuma moved to set the record straight. Speaking openly about the organisation’s operations, she dismissed claims that powerful backers or hidden stakeholders secretly funded March and March.

According to Jacinta, the initiative’s work is sustained through a combination of participant support, business partnerships, sponsorships, and contributions from individuals who share its vision and objectives.

“Happy to share our bank statements. We are not funded by any political party or business. There was only one media briefing for which we received some assistance for banners and other costs, where a business helped us, but that was it. We sell our branded T-shirts and other products on our social media platforms and do our own crowdfunding via our website,” she told IOL.

Transparency remains a priority

Jacinta emphasised that transparency is a key principle of the organisation. She explained that many of March and March’s campaigns and events are made possible through collaborative efforts with partners, as well as the dedication of volunteers who contribute their time, skills, and resources.

She maintained that there are no secret financiers behind the movement and that its operations are driven by people who believe in its mission.

Also see: March and March leader axed from Vuma FM

Growth brings increased scrutiny

As March and March continues to expand its reach and attract public attention, scrutiny surrounding its funding model has naturally increased. With a larger audience and growing influence comes heightened interest in how the organisation is managed and supported financially.

The founder acknowledged the public’s interest and said she understands why questions have been raised as the initiative continues to gain momentum.

By addressing the speculation directly, Jacinta hopes to redirect attention to the work being done by March and March. She reiterated the organisation’s commitment to empowering communities, creating opportunities, and driving meaningful social impact.

While discussions around funding are unlikely to disappear entirely, her clarification has added an important voice to the conversation and provided supporters with a clearer understanding of how the initiative operates.

Public reactions against March and March continue

The response has generated mixed reactions online. Some supporters have welcomed the explanation and praised Jacinta for tackling the issue head-on, while others continue to advocate for greater transparency from public-facing organisations.

As March and March grows, conversations around accountability, funding, and public trust are expected to remain part of its evolving story.

Also see: Ngizwe Mchunu confronts Malawian men outside mosque

Be the first to know – Join our WhatsApp channel for content worth tapping into. Click here to join!

More from Entertainment
Shebeshxt back in court.

Shebeshxt’s 2nd bail appeal heads to High Court

Makhadzi donated school uniforms to learners.

Makhadzi celebrates birth month by donating school uniforms 

The 'Sarafina!' cast reunited.

Original ‘Sarafina!’ cast unite for Market Theatre’s 50th birthday celebration

Pearl Thusi reveals how her late mother shaped her views on marriage

    Primary Menu

    • Entertainment
      • Celebrity News
    • Fashion and Beauty
      • Hair
      • Beauty
      • Fashion
      • Weddings
    • Lifestyle
      • Love & Relationships
      • Parenting
      • Motoring
      • Food
      • Travel
        • Travel News
        • Property
    • Health & Wellness
      • Diet
      • Fitness
      • Health
    • Work & Money
      • Finance
      • Career
    • Sports
      • Soccer Mag
      • Sa Rugby Mag
      • Sa Cricket Mag
      • Compleat Golfer
      • American Sports
      • Multi Sport
    • Deals
      • Competitions
      • One Day Deals
      • Nationwide Deals
        • Deals in Cape Town
        • Deals in Johannesburg
        • Deals in Durban
        • Deals in Pretoria
        • Deals in Port Elizabeth
      • Accommodation Deals
      • Romantic Getaways
      • Food and Drink Deals
      • Experiences
      • Health and Wellness Deals
    • Pork Recipes
    • Africapicks

    • Contact Us
    • Terms and Conditions
    • Privacy Policy
    • Cookies Policy
    CAPE TOWN OFFICE: 15th Floor, The Box, 9 Lower Berg Street, Cape Town 8001, Western Cape > Telephone: (021) 416 0141
    © Copyright 2026 Bona Magazine
    ×

    SEARCH

    ×