Pharmaceutical & Cosmetic Review May 2017 | Page 28

Ethnic Care
The raw material tank farm
at Strickland House
DID
YOU KNOW?
BACKROW: Sadha Naidoo,
JSA operations manager;
Warren Perry, JSA finance
and marketing manager;
and Donny Pethan general
manager: TIKZN business
retention and expansion
FRONTROW: Bob Charlton,
JSA administrative manager;
Analeah Royeppen, TIKZN
investment promotion
administrator; Wendy Norman,
JSA CEO; Sihle Ngcamu,
TIKZN executive manager:
investment promotion;
Lingiwe Nyamande, TIKZN
CFO; and Angel Sibisi, TIKZN
communications officer
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Quality brands that
meet local needs
The Sulfur 8 and Blue Magic
Ethnic hair care ranges – the
first to be produced locally –
have been made to such a high
Wendy Norman first began her
career in the cosmetics industry in
1976, working as an in-store consultant
brands in the market, which
at Innoxa in Zimbabwe. She has over
sets J Strickland Africa apart
23 years of sales and marketing
from its competitors. This
experience in cosmetics and beauty
is supported by our world-
care, and runs her company with
extreme passion and a high
class manufacturing facility,
level of commitment.
which uses the latest industry
standard that J Strickland Africa
has received approval to expand on the
products it produces under license.
‘J Strickland hair care products are highly
technology to produce products of the
highest quality.’
The Sulfur 8 hair and scalp conditioner, and
the braid spray moisturise and soften hair and
recognised in South and southern Africa,’ scalp, offering relief from a dry itchy scalp
Naidoo explains. ‘It is the strength of these associated with dandruff. These products also
| MAY 2017 | P C Review