Strictly judge Motsi Mabuse ‘trademarks her name’ as she releases range of beauty products in new business
STRICTLY Come Dancing judge Mosti Mabuse has “trademarked her name” as she embarks on a new beauty product career.
The professional dancer is launching her own brand of deodorant, and has lodged a patent to release a range of other cosmetics.
Motsi, 41, who is best known for sitting on the judging panel of Strictly Come Dancing, trademarked her name for an antiperspirant.
The TV star is also said to be working on a wider range of products, including soaps and cosmetics, for her fans to buy.
She will follow in the footsteps of a number of celebs who have released their own deodorant, including Justin Bieber and Will Smith.
A source told The Mirror of the upcoming product: “Motsi is a massive name and there will be loads of interest in her brand.
“It could be the perfect way to stop unwanted odours during a frantic cha-cha.”
Motsi, who already earns a whopping £200,000 each year from her appearance on Strictly, is said to also want to launch a range of food supplements.
She can now release the products under her trademarked name, which will remain in place for ten years.
The Sun have contacted Motsi’s representative for comment.
It comes after Motsi was seen modelling a new underwear range in a series of stunning brand ambassador snaps.
She posed in a cream lace bra and pink shirt from maker Anita, letting her natural curly locks flow around her face.
Elsewhere, Motsi broke her silence after being labelled a diva by her co-star Craig Revel Horwood, making a brutal swipe back.
Explaining how low-maintenance he is compared to fellow judge Motsi, 41, catty Craig told The Sun on Sunday: “Motsi’s got six people in her dressing room doing the make-up, the lipstick, the eyes, the false eyelashes, her hair, her dress. She’s a diva.”
Sharing someone’s reel on Instagram of “bad workplace culture”, Motsi appeared to hint at a backstage feud.
“When a company has bad workplace culture but the CEO is forcing them to bond,” the video read, in a thinly-veiled clap back.
The video shows someone falling backwards to be caught by others – but is dropped on the floor.