Ambassador wishes all the matric learners good luck

"She said passing her matric opened many doors for her ,including participating in the 2014 edition of Miss Mpumalanga".

MBOMBELA -With only five days before the matric final examinations begin, the face of Mpumalanga and the official ambassador of the Mpumalanga Gambling Board (MGB) for Responsible Gambling awareness,
Ms Natasha Dos Santos has encouraged the class of 2014 to work even harder.

On wishing them luck, Natasha, who matriculated with flying colours said,

“It is an important milestone, laying the foundation for a matriculant’s future education pursuits.
“We are fast approaching the days when our grade 12 learners will sit for their final examinations.
“Your success is dependent on effective time management, smart studying techniques, a balanced diet and regular exercise.
“I encourage parents and siblings to play their role by ensuring that the home environment is conducive to studying.
Remember, your attitude determines your altitude, anything is possible if you have the determination to make it happen.
To the class of 2014, I wish you good luck with your exams,” she noted.

Natasha, who comes from humble beginnings, completed her matric in 2011 at KaNyamazane-based ZB Kunene High and managed to score high marks.

“It really doesn’t matter which school you go to, whether private or public, education is still the same.
“All you have to do is know your goal and go for it, keeping in mind that passing matric is the start of better things for you.”

She said passing her matric opened many doors for her, including participating in the 2014 edition of Miss Mpumalanga, which automatically landed her the role of an ambassador for the MGB.

Together with this regulatory board, they have conducted numerous awareness campaigns aimed at educating the general public, especially young people about the dangers of illegal and irresponsible gambling.

“The best advice I can give young people out there, especially those who are writing their final exams, is that they must remember who they are and bazibheke (look after themselves). Their matric certificates can open many doors for them as well.
“On behalf of MGB, an organisation that cares about the future of the youth, we wish you well as you take this tough and challenging journey.
“Be strong and always seek guidance and advice,” she went on.

Natasha advised them to avoid illegal gambling and always practise safe and responsible gambling.

“If you, a friend, or someone you care about needs help, call the National Responsible Gambling Program’s toll-free counselling line on 0800-006-008 or email counsellor@responsiblegambling.co.za, and a trained counsellor will help you.”

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