Some of our celebrities seriously need to start taking English classes. 🤣🤣
And before anyone gets offended, this isn’t about having an accent or speaking a different language — it’s about basic communication, vocabulary and actually knowing how to express yourself properly.
You are a public figure. Thousands, sometimes millions of young people watch you, quote you, imitate you and aspire to become you. With that influence comes responsibility.
You don’t have to speak like a professor, but at least make an effort to communicate clearly and intelligently. Fame shouldn’t be an excuse for ignorance.
Our kids are watching. They learn from what they see, hear and celebrate.
“Africa is one!” is a slogan, not a political reality.
Africa is one continent—not one country, government, constitution or legal system. The Mzukwa/Zanzibar controversy shows how radically different African laws and rights can be, especially for LGBTQ+ people.
You cannot preach “we are one” while Africans face different borders, immigration rules, criminal laws and fundamental rights.
That isn’t unity. That’s geographical proximity.
If Pan-Africanism is serious, stop treating the slogan as the achievement. Build the institutions, remove barriers, make movement easier and create genuine continental integration.
Africa doesn’t need more people shouting that we are one. It needs people willing to explain how we actually become one.
The Ad Hoc Committee’s finding on Sibiya is deeply disappointing. Parliament heard serious allegations, including the removal of 121 dockets, yet somehow found no basis pointing towards criminal investigation.
Now the Madlanga Commission recommends an immediate criminal investigation.
This is why public oversight cannot be reduced to political box-ticking. If the evidence raises serious questions, investigate and let the law take its course. South Africans deserve accountability, not lazy conclusions.
This is the problem with celebrity “accountability”: too often, it starts where the friendship ends.
When the person is your friend, colleague, business partner or someone you benefit from, their misconduct suddenly gets explained away, minimised, defended or conveniently ignored. But the moment the relationship falls apart, yesterday’s friend becomes today’s “problem” — and suddenly everyone discovers the courage to speak.
Wives must stop pretending not knowing their husband’s sexual preferences. She probably knows the type of man he is. What’s embarrassing is he got caught. A man that’s comfortable just popping in at a strip Club on a Monday, is a man that frequents the place. He is a regular. These wives have their own arrangements…
So the BISHOP was at the strip club with Sibiya? 🤣🤣🤦🏽♂️ A BISHOP. At a strip club. With Sibiya.
These are the same people standing in the pulpit preaching morality, discipline and righteousness to everyone else. Meanwhile, the strip club is apparently part of the ministry itinerary. 😭
At this point, the church needs to explain whether this was a pastoral visit or just another night of “spiritual fellowship.” 🤣
So the BISHOP was at the strip club with Sibiya? 🤣🤣🤦🏽♂️ A BISHOP. At a strip club. With Sibiya.
These are the same people standing in the pulpit preaching morality, discipline and righteousness to everyone else. Meanwhile, the strip club is apparently part of the ministry itinerary. 😭
At this point, the church needs to explain whether this was a pastoral visit or just another night of “spiritual fellowship.” 🤣
@TumishoMasha some women deliberately seek out wealthy men and the spaces that come with that lifestyle. That is their choice, just as it is a wealthy man’s choice to decide who he associates with.
And, who forces women to be in such transactional relationships?
Do you see the attitude some of these “baddies” give ordinary men? 😂 Then we’re expected to feel shocked when they end up in messy situations with wealthy men they deliberately pursued? Nah.
People have agency. If you knowingly enter spaces where relationships are heavily transactional and you understand the kind of lifestyle and expectations involved, you can’t later pretend you had absolutely no idea what you were getting yourself into.
That doesn’t mean anyone deserves abuse, humiliation or mistreatment. If a rich man crosses the line, hold him accountable. But accountability cannot only start when the woman becomes the victim. The choices that led people into those situations matter too.