“This Camp Is Producing Future Wives”: Makoti Bootcamp Shares Inside Footage of Morning Activities

• A glimpse inside a cultural boot camp shows some interesting morning scenes and activities
• Women from different backgrounds take part in traditional skills training under strict early-morning routines
• The comment section was full of viewers questioning the scenes and sharing their intrigue

A Makoti bootcamp shared a sneak peak into what it looks like within their walls. Mzansi praised and questioned the scenes.

The Facebook video, posted on 18 June 2026 by Makoti Boot Camp, shows women at 07:22 AM on a Saturday morning standing outdoors in matching aprons, each positioned in front of their own stack of firewood.

In a separate explanatory video, the Makoti Boot Camp organisers detailed the purpose of the programme, stating that the activities shown form part of a broader cultural training experience. They explained that the boot camp is open to both married and unmarried women, with the goal of preserving traditional practices while also encouraging women to embrace and express their feminine identity.

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The platform further described itself as a non-judgmental and supportive space where women from diverse backgrounds come together to learn practical household and cultural skills. These include tasks such as cleaning a chicken, collecting water from a river, brewing traditional Zulu beer, and preparing meals using a three-legged pot.

Organisers emphasised that the initiative is intended as a healing and empowering environment, where women can connect, share experiences, and build one another up while engaging with cultural heritage in a structured setting. They noted:

"There is nothing wrong with being a modern African woman who is fully aware of her African identity.

Briefly News reached out to the foundation to ask them what inspired the Makoti Boot Camp. Londiwe Lolo Shezi, the founder of the business said:

"It was through my failed marriage because I realised that I was not able to perform a lot of duties. I figured that there might be a lot of women like me who grew up in the “surburbs” who would need this kind of service.

View the Facebook video below:

South Africans react to the scenes

Both men and women shared their awe at the scenes unfolding before them, while others noted the impact of the Boot Camp. This is what Mzansi had to say on the page:

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Sibu Ntombela simply noted:

"This camp is producing future wives."

Avuyile K Mdingane commented:

"I only want her if she graduated from this camp......"

Moputso Wa Hophela wrote:

"Is there a boat camp for men? Asking for a friend.

Delroyce Roy said:

"My wife will never be V do this, I don't want it, and I don't like it, ndizotheza mina inkuni ngokwamu."

Sparks Jay Moseri said:

"Please send booking details. I need to book for my wife."

And Rorisan Wa Le Down added:

"Giving their husbands time to see their side chicks."

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Source: Briefly News