The international competition has come under fire for inequality. Thoughts?
The debate on pay disparity between men and women's sport has been an ongoing hot topic for years, but the latest point of contention comes all the way from South Africa.
Earlier this week the Billabong Junior Series Ballito Pro announced its winners for the men's and women's under-18s with a picture on the official Facebook event.
There was an outcry from the public when Indonesia's Rio Waida was awarded $8000 (ZAR) in prize money for competing in the men's competition, while South Africa's Zoe Steyn was only gifted $4000 (ZAR) for taking out the women's comp.
The $4000 gap in prize money has sparked heated debate around the globe.
HuffPost spoke to Bongani Xulu, vice-president of Surfing South Africa trying to get his view of the situation. However, he would not comment on the pay gap, saying only: "We are trying to mend it and make it right."
The World Surf League is yet to comment.
"Rio Waida and Zoe Steyn Take Titles at Billabong Junior Series" https://t.co/GdLn7etanO#BillabongJNR #TheBallitoPro pic.twitter.com/SEK6cnfalq
— The Ballito Pro (@TheBallitoPro) June 24, 2018
Symphony on the Green returns to Rockingham's Village Green
Applications open for 2026 Pinjarra Festival
Teen boys among those charged over alleged plan to attack Rockingham tobacco store
Female passenger dies after horror Kwinana Freeway crash
Havana Brown and Thelma Plum to headline 2026 Crab Fest
Hazmat warning issued after rubbish truck catches fire in Kwinana Beach
WA Police ramp up patrols near schools as students return for Term 1
Fire engulfs car then spreads to bushland in Oakford
Community bands together to provide essential school supplies to local children