Yoni Healing
What does your company do?
Yoni Healing is a proudly South African wellness company that blends ancient African herbal traditions with modern health practices to support women’s reproductive health.
We offer natural, plant-based solutions and indegineus and ancient healing products that have been used by our ancestors from the beginning of time for conditions often not clearly understood by some by mainstream healthcare; such as fibroids, endometriosis, PCOS, infertility, and recurrent UTIs. We have also gone as far as producing products for men and the whole family in the line of alternative and holistic health.
What sets us apart is our holistic, culturally rooted approach. We don’t just sell products; we educate, support, and empower women through accessible content(online, in store and on social media), we offer personalised consultations, and have a established an online community of over 20 000 women who have become more like sisters to the community.
Our offerings are tailored, affordable, and created with deep empathy and understanding. Yoni Healing is more than a brand—it’s a movement restoring trust in nature’s wisdom while filling a critical gap in women’s healthcare.
What is your biggest success?
I attribute my biggest success on a team of youth that have been my anchor on growing the business, empowering young people through employment and mentorship. I hired youth with little to no experience; many with qualifications in unrelated fields; and watched them grow alongside me.
Seeing them support their families, gain confidence, and develop a passion for alternative health focused on women has been profoundly rewarding.
It reminded me that I’m not just building a business; I am building a movement.
These young people are now ambassadors for wellness, breaking generational cycles in their own rights, while they study and spreading knowledge in ways I was never taught.
This journey has shown me that success isn’t just about profit—it’s about impact, purpose, and planting seeds of change in others.
What has been your biggest hurdle?
My biggest hurdle has been building a team with the right mindset. In the past, I worked with individuals who didn’t align with the business vision. This affected team morale and, at worst, led to stock theft and internal sabotage. It was a tough but necessary lesson in leadership, hiring, and setting boundaries.
Interestingly, a hurdle that brings me joy is our struggle with client retention; because many of our clients heal and no longer need us. While this speaks to the effectiveness of our products, it does pose a sustainability challenge.
To grow, we need to reduce production costs to make our offerings more accessible, scale operations, and reach more women. Despite the challenges, I remain committed to our mission and the community we’ve built, a sisterhood rooted in healing and trust.
