performers.
The group that has been in existence since October last year comprises Dadirai Kaunda, Khetiwe Moyo, Mercy Makuvire and Heather Tamanikwa.
Their manager, Cosmas Ziwande, said despite their success, the industry is a jungle where only the fittest survive. He, however, applauded Bev’s manager, Harpers Mapimhidze, who he said has lent them a helping hand.
“We work closely with Bev and her manager is the one who helped us to register as a professional dance group. We have no bad blood with them because at times they delegate some shows to us,” he said.
Ziwade added that the entertainment industry is slowly warming up to the idea of female dancers. However, he admitted that shows are not easy to get.
“Most promoters prefer to bank their money on groups that are tried and tested. This leaves dozens of other groups with no work. Hard work and professionalism has managed to keep the group afloat,” he said.
The youthful manager also said even though Sexy Angels have a bigger name than theirs, they bring to the table diversity.
“The girls have different backgrounds but were brought together because of their love for the trade. They are professional and have a fresh vibe despite being in the game for only a few years,” he said.
Ziwade advised other dancers to desist from engaging in prostitution after shows. He said it not only puts them at risk of contracting STIs and discredits the trade.
Four Angels specialise in sungura, rhumba and dancehall. They get calls for encores every time they perform a trait they say has contributed to their growth.



