“I owe my mother”, DJ Lamiez Holworthy surprised her mother with an R1 million car as she celebrated her birthday

DJ Lamiez Holworthy surprised her mother with an R1 million car as she celebrated her birthday. The celebrated DJ was celebrating her mother’s birthday, Imelda Klow, and she blessed her with a new set of wheels. Lamiez went all out for her mother and took to social media to flaunt the new car she bought.

She posted a video while escorting her mother, Imelda Klow, to a car dealership, and she surprised her with an expensive car as a birthday gift. Her birthday gift moved Imelda Klow, and she shed tears of joy.

Taking to Instagram, Lameiz wrote:

Dear Mama… 🥺

THE MATRIARCH- Leader of our tribe,thank you for all that you do for us,for all the sacrifices and all the teachings.
My greatest gift that I get from her? HER HEART. Anyone whose been fortunate enough to experience her,can attest to it.

We love you mommy @imeldak20

A big s/o to my siblings @lush_thechef and @lariezhholworthy – WE DID IT!!! ❤️

Ps. Notice how the only person that really mattered there was mom’s grandson?! 🙄😂 We’re in trouble! 🤦🏽‍♀️

Lamiez Holworthy fans and other A-list celebrities came on her post and praised her for honouring her mother with a significant gift. An Instagram user commented:

Happy birthday to a boss Mama – nothing better than children who honor parents whilst they are alive. This made me tear up coz your mom deserves all of it 🙌🏾

This is exceptionally beautiful my love. Happy Birthday to a deserving mother. This, I love! ♥️

A look at Lamiez Holworthy’s relationship with her mother

Lamiez has a great relationship with her mother, and their fantastic relationship is admired by many. Her mother is of Indian and coloured community, but her mother made sure Lamiez does not feel neglected or nay how less.

In an interview with news reporters, Lamiez describes her mother as a supportive person who chose her over the colourism community. In her own words, she said:

“Growing up, my mom never treated us differently from my siblings. I was black, and my siblings were coloured, but she treated us equally. 

I did not even notice that I was darker and that my siblings had longer and soft hair  She had this ‘black child’ that others did not know how to define, but she chose me over her family on several occasions”.