Jaecoo celebrates men, mentorship, and community through intimate conversation and reflection

The Grootmans Table, presented by Jaecoo, brought together men from across Johannesburg to celebrate leadership, fatherhood, and the evolving meaning of manhood. Hosted by Blaque Nubon of That Husband Podcast, the afternoon offered a space where men could reflect on their roles within families and communities, engage in meaningful dialogue, and celebrate mentorship, fatherhood, and leadership.

Held this past Sunday at ZOR, Johannesburg, Guests were immersed in a warm, reflective atmosphere, enhanced by live instrumental performances, soulful small bands, and the subtle melodies of saxophones – creating a setting that encouraged openness, vulnerability, and connection.
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The Jaecoo Grootmans Table is more than an event; it is a movement that champions men’s health, emotional well-being, and self-care, while normalizing conversations about masculinity and resilience. Through moderated discussions, expert perspectives, and shared storytelling, attendees explored the responsibilities, challenges, and triumphs of modern manhood, leaving inspired and empowered to lead with intention in their communities and homes.

Highlighting the afternoon were Jaecoo ambassadors – celebrated artists and cultural figures such as TV personality Sipho Alphi Mkhwanazi, Zulu Mkhathini, Veteran Actor Nimrod Nkosi– whose presence and insights brought energy, relatability, and cultural resonance to the conversation.
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“The Jaecoo Grootmans Table is about more than conversation – it’s a space where men can reflect, share, and support one another,” says Blaque Nubon. “It reminds us that true strength lies not only in leadership, but in emotional presence and self-care.”

“Jaecoo believes in empowering people to live with purpose, explore boldly, and connect meaningfully,” says Lungelo Zwane, Omoda Jaecoo Brand Manager. “The Jaecoo Grootmans Table perfectly embodies this philosophy – celebrating men who lead, mentor, and inspire their families and communities.”





