King of Squats (Nkululeko Dlamini) Biography, Profile, Age, Education and Career
Biography and Profile
Nkululeko Dlamini popularly known as King of Squats, Nyawolomshini, is a South Africa athletic, gym Instructor, fitness coach, footballer, influencer, content creator and professional squat coach.
Nkululeko Dlamini makes squats look so effortless that he appears to be dancing. If you’re a fitness fan or just someone who spends a lot of time on TikTok, you’ve probably heard of the fitness teacher known as the “King of Squat.” Videos of him flaunting his toned physique have gone popular on all social media platforms.
A video shared on the South African Aerobics account shows him wearing an all-black skintight shirt, leggings, and a white durag over his long dreadlocks, which has received over 24 million views.
Early Life, Education and Age
Nkululeko Dlamini (age 39) is a well-known South African aerobics teacher who is famed for his glutes. He performs squats that make his rear end look like the ideal aim for most ladies. However, many people are unaware that he is a qualified schoolteacher.
He earned a Bachelor of Education degree from the University of Free State in 2008. His mother and sister were both teachers. “Teaching is in my blood,” he explains.
Nyawolomshini, as he is affectionately known in his circles, tells Drum about his path to become a fitness instructor. He picked fitness because it is his passion, not because he is struggling to get a job as a teacher. “I am from Ladysmith, and after graduation, I informed my mother that I had a passion for soccer and wanted to pursue it professionally, and she agreed.
Football Career challenges
The former soccer player turned fitness instructor was scheduled to teach a fitness session at a boot camp at the Moses Mabhida Stadium, but he had no idea the organisers were playing him.
Nyawolomshini and his 20-person Tser Life Team ended up sleeping in their automobiles while traveling. Nyawolomshini was invited to Durban for the Amazulu Football Club Bootcamp on Saturday. “I am still shivering with shock that someone can treat us that way. “My team and I had to sleep in the cars because none of the organizers answered our calls,” he told Zimoja. He stated that the squad needed to drive back to Jozi. “We had no choice but to travel back to Johannesburg; we wasted money and time.
Nyawolomshini stated that he paid for his own trip to Durban from Johannesburg in the hope of being paid after the boot camp, as agreed with the organisers. “I spent almost R20,000 on transportation, the driver, toll gates, and food for the crew. You are aware that group travel is more expensive. To be honest, I’m very upset in both AmaZulu and Siko,” he remarked.
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