For my role as 'Rosita' in 'The Next Doctor'
'Rosita. Oh I want her to be a full time companion! This girl showed a lot of spunk and attitude. Fiercely protective and loyal. Velile Tshabalala deserves some fantastic praise for her performance here. She really brings Rosita to life and I would have quite liked to see her full time!
Our real introduction to her character comes when she saves both Doctors' lives only moments after the opening credits have rolled; of course they've gotten themselves stuck into a sticky situation, facing death, when Rosita appears.
She's got a voice and one heck of a right hook. Make no mistake; she is not a passive companion. When the villain of the piece openly explains part of the plot, it's Rosita who marches straight up and gives her what for. That's a refreshing change of pace given how Perfect Ten, marvellous Ten, only uses violence as a last resort. I'm not saying that's wrong. Absolutely not! But on balance, it gives a nice twist. It's not something we would have seen Rose or Martha do at first!'
Full review at: scifiheaven.net

For My Role as Tania in 'BoomBangaBang'
'The writer Jonathan Harvey is always in command of his trademark larger-than-life, mainly gay, characters. Of particular note are the loveable Roy, who can't help but say the wrong thing, and the brash foul-mouthed Tania (Velile Tshabalala) whose snappy retorts are a delight to witness, although you wouldn't want to be on the receiving end of her harsh tongue.'
Full review at: esctoday.com

For 'I'm a Londoner'
'I also enjoyed the Nigerian girl's (Velile Tshabalala's) monologue - very entertaining'
Full review at: thepublicreviews.com
'A worthwhile opportunity to get to know your London better, and with plenty of laughs. If you thought you knew London, think again.'
Full review at: catchavibe.co.uk
'Whether it be, the down and out drunk army guy with mental problems, the ex banker turned religious fanatic aids victim, the love struck Italian, the Evening Standard Seller or the f**ked up Nigerian girl I felt their pain, it felt real, which is good acting in my book.'
Full review at: londoniscool.com