Most IT girls date rich men for money, then come to social media and mislead young girls into thinking they make their money from brand deals, podcasts and YouTube.
The other day, I asked what Mihlali and Boity do. Before the Kagiso saga, I also asked what Cyan does, and people said she is a DJ who makes money from brand deals.
My question is simple: What do these women actually do to afford their expensive lifestyles? I was watching Podcast and Chill, where Lerato Kganyago’s husband said Blue Mbombo pays R115k a month for a rented house. Again, what does Blue do?
When MagG speaks about this, he is accused of hating women. When Penuel raises the same issue, people attack him.
We had Khanyi Mbau, then Faith Nketsi, and now Cyan. I’m using people we know as examples, but there are many more.
My issue is not with women dating rich men. That’s their choice. My problem is that young girls are being misled into thinking these lifestyles come from brand deals and content creation, when there may be more to the story.
I’m worried about young girls because they seem to be easily influenced by fake lifestyles on social media.
I saw a young girl praising Thuli Phongolo for travelling, living large, and not needing a man who will drain her. But I ask myself, how do we define success when someone gets only one or two gigs a month? These girls see the luxury but never ask where the money comes from. Sometimes, wealthy men are funding these lifestyles.
Look at Amanda Du-Pont and her current man. Would he get the same attention from an ordinary village girl if he wasn’t rich?
My concern is that young girls are starting to admire expensive lifestyles without understanding the reality behind them. We need to teach them to value real success, hard work, and financial independence, not just money and luxury.
Young girls see these women as their role models , and everyone make them believe that all the lavish lifestyle is earned through content creation and brand deals , which is not true . Dear young girls , GO TO SCHOOL AND GET YOUR DEGREES.
A study by the University of Free State has found hormone-disrupting chemicals in every sanitary pad and pantyliner tested from brands sold in South Africa. https://t.co/et57Uhngnz
My mentions are filled with Purple Hearts and Purple Profile pictures!!!!
Y’all are so amazing!!!!🥹🥹🥹💜💜💜💜💜💜
Here’s a few other profile picture options I’ve found online and in the mentions.
WATCH | A Life Sciences teacher at Makhumbuza High School in Umlazi in KwaZulu-Natal has gained recognition for his innovative teaching methods. He uses music, including popular and trending songs, to help students learn and remember complex scientific concepts.
It's really comical how ppl look down on the humanities as if Verwoed wasn't a psychology & sociology professor. If you really studied history and deeped how meticulously planned the apartheid regime was, you'd understand why the social sciences are really not child's play
I’m not usually one for screenshot retorts, but this one is epic. Its authorship can be confirmed with Grok. Save it & use it often to combat the harmful disinfo about South Africa. We need to reclaim the truth. The truth must be louder than the lies. Let’s gooo, Mzansi! 🇿🇦😎💪🏾
Call for applications!
The Young Creatives Programme is a two-year National Youth Service (NYS) programme for youth in the creative and cultural industries.
The programme is a result of a partnership between the Department of Sport, Arts and Culture and NYDA.
HOW TO APPLY:
Application details per province - Email the summarised copy of your Curriculum Vitae (CV) to the Provincial Coordinator as follows:
• Eastern Cape (Mr Dali Manci - 063 689 7393 / [email protected])
• Free State (Mr Mochene Mokhena - 066 479 0266 / [email protected])
• Gauteng (Ms Keamogetswe Moeketsane - 072 282 7856 I [email protected])
• KwaZulu-Natal (Ms Senzeni Gebashe - 083 644 0758 / [email protected])
• Limpopo (Ms Priscilla Mokgopa - 064 850 7437 I [email protected])
• Mpumalanga (Mr Shaka Mkhwanazi - 013 766 5042 / [email protected])
• North West (Ms Tsholofelo Darmas - 018 388 2816 / [email protected])
• Northern Cape (Ms Kgololego Mokwesi - 067 751 0780 I [email protected])
• Western Cape (Ms Beulla Stofile - 021 483 9676 / [email protected]
Monthly stipend: R4000
#YoungCreativesProgramme #NationalYouthService #iamproudtoserve #JobAdviceSA #JobSeekersSA #FreeState #Limpopo #NorthWest #KZN #Gauteng #WesternCape #EasternCape #NorthernCape #Mpumalanga #SouthAfrica #Mzansi #YoungCreatives #Arts #Culture #SACreatives #chooseday
In her own words: She took a bank loan and needs to pay before the travel ban imposed can be lifted. She lost her job before she could pay it off. That's the help she needs. Consular assistance offered by embassies is non financial. This is a standard consular policy of all governments.