South Africa's mbaqanga music scene. Sangoma was released in 1987 on Mercury Records. Its track listing was "Sangoma", "Come a Little Bit Closer", "Private Lover", "Save Me", "Stimela" and "I'm Gonna Stop Loving You". Releasing hit after hit, Chaka Chaka's subsequent award-winning albums include Burning Up, Sangoma, Who's the Boss, Motherland, Be Proud to be African, Thank You Mr. DJ, Back on My Feet, Rhythm of Life, Who's Got the Power, Bombani (Tiko Rahini), Power of Afrika, Yvonne and Friends and Kwenzenjani. During her career Chaka Chaka has met many illustrious people including Nelson Mandela (singing at his 85th birthday party), the Queen and Oprah Winfrey. "Mama Africa", Miriam Makeba, said of her "She's my baby!" and Hugh Masekela called Chaka Chaka "my mad niece". Legends Dolly Rathebe and Dorothy Masuka describe Chaka Chaka's music as "something that all should listen to". When asked who she admired most, Chaka Chaka said:Of the numerous world leaders she has met, she says her favourite is mentor and father figure Nelson Mandela, who called her his "dear daughter". "Madiba", as he is affectionately known, recounted that it was Yvonne's music that helped sustain him and others while confined as prisoners on Robben Island. He said, Chaka Chaka has four sons with her husband Tiny Mhinga. She has a degree and diploma from the University of South Africa, one in adult education, another in local government, management and administration. She also studied speech and drama at Trinity College, London, she graduated with a bachelor's degree in 1997. Entrepreneurship Chaka Chaka has her own music label and her own production company, as well as owning a limousine company together with her husband, Dr Mandlalele (Tiny) Mhinga. Advocacy and humanitarianism Chaka Chaka is a champion for the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, TB and Malaria, the United Nations MDG Envoy for Africa, and the Goodwill Ambassador for the Roll Back Malaria Partnership. Chaka Chaka is also a board member of Information Technology Companies, Human Resource Development and Sandown Motors. She became the face of First National Bank (FNB) in 2001 and in 2006, she founded her own charity called The Princess of Africa Foundation. The Princess of Africa Foundation is a partner of the ACTION global health advocacy partnership. In 2012, she was the first African woman to receive the World Economic Forum's Crystal Award. Recently, the launch of her documentary film, A Motherland Tour –