'' in February 1987 In the 1980s, Rozanne, emerged as a minor celebrity figure in the country. She released Afrikaans pop songs and appeared on the covers of magazines such as
Sarie and
Style, where she was dubbed "First Daughter of the Land". During this time, she became the public face of the Botha children and wrote a weekly column for the
Afrikaans newspaper,
Beeld. In a May 1988 speech to parliament, P.W. Botha harshly criticised "media terrorists", but said that no action would be taken against CBS. The documentary won an
Emmy Award for Outstanding Achievement in a Documentary and the
Edward R. Murrow Award (Overseas Press Club of America). As a singer, she performed for
South African Defence Force soldiers during the
South African Border War. A single from the album, "Kan 'n Man Dan Nie" became popular and has since been covered by other Afrikaans artists. She later faced challenges in the music industry as she could not find a music distributor interested in her music. In the 1980s she also worked for Mimosa Films as a production coordinator for the next years, creating documentary films. In 1999, Botha's husband, Schalk Visagie, who was in charge of the
PAGAD unit of the police, was shot. He suffered three bullet wounds, and the couple were visited in hospital by Nelson Mandela. At the hospital, she rebuked Mandela for the current levels of
crime in South Africa. The incident was widely reported in the press, and drew criticism from La Grange. In 2012-2013, she used music as part of her campaign “I will be your voice”, to raise money for local wildlife centres targeting
rhinoceros poaching. As part of the campaign, she sang a duet with her daughter, Shanna, accompanied by her son Schalk on piano and guitar and with the group Heavenly Quartez from
Khayelitsha singing in
Xhosa, in the chorus. ==Personal life==