@DegenerateUnc12 Bro this other time I had to ask this random girl to buy it for me at the mall, and they did a whole lot of tests on her 🤣 and that’s how she found out she’s pregnant 🤣
For everyone who doesn't know, this man followed a 6 year old girl into the toilets in a restaurant in South Africa and r*ped her. The media is trying to protect his identity because he is white.
“He’s a good man, Savannah” has been taken so far out of context by younger people that folks are unironically saying this. He was not a good man. He was a cheater and her mom who said this was a bird 😭
There are pirated copies of #ThePolygamist being sold at Affordable Books in Nairobi along Ronald Ngala Street. I know the book is in demand & I'm working to make it available there through a reputable supplier. Copyright infringement is a crime. Don't support the violation!
The jail cell scene in #ThePolygamist serves as a powerful literary and cinematic parallel. It holds significant symbolic weight regarding how society views, judges, and punishes women’s rage versus men's betrayal.
The intentional juxtaposition of Joyce and her cellmate highlights several thematic concepts:
1. The Scale of Women’s Destruction vs. Betrayal
• A car is a depreciating asset, often tied to a boyfriend’s ego or status. A house represents a home, security, and a family's foundation.
• By burning down the house Jonasi lived in with his mistress, Matipa, Joyce isn’t just destroying property; she is physically incinerating the physical manifestation of her husband’s lies and the erasure of her 20-year marriage.
• Despite the difference in the scale of their crimes, both women are locked in the exact same cage. It symbolizes that no matter how big or small a woman’s retaliation is, society ultimately penalises her anger rather than the the cause of provocation.
2. A Mirror of Shared Female Pain
• Joyce is a wealthy, high-profile social media influencer and matriarch. Her cellmate represents a different social tier.
• Stripping Joyce of her pearls and glamour and placing her with someone "messing up a boyfriend's car" shows that heartbreak, betrayal, and the resulting rage are universal equalizers. Infidelity and emotional abuse cross all socio-economic boundaries.
3. Destruction of False Idols and Status Symbols
• For the boyfriend, the car is his pride.
• For Jonasi, the house is a symbol of his executive power, financial success, and his ability to "spoil his women".
• Both women targeted the exact physical objects their men valued most to hit them where it hurts. They attacked the external symbols of male ego.
4. The "Crazy Woman" Narrative
• The scene highlights how women are systematically driven to emotional extremes, only to be branded as "crazy" or "criminals" once they react.
• Jonasi can secretly move out, build a web of lies, and violently unravel Joyce's world with zero immediate legal consequences. Yet, the moment Joyce acts out her pain physically, she is the one behind bars.
#NetflixPolygamist
#ThePolygamist
I don’t like Sarah but saying Mpume wasn’t enjoying a life Sarah was denied is not true because the show suggests that everything was great ekhaya before Matipa happened. Mpume had a dad for a large part of her life. Sarah did not.
What makes Sarah’s betrayal worse is that she knew everything. She heard Mpume vent about Jonas, his affairs, and how absent he was as a father. Mpume wasn’t enjoying a life Sarah was denied; they were both victims of the same man. Yet Sarah still chose to hurt her and take away the one stable thing she had in her life. Her boyfriend. Damn, that’s cold.💔
#ThePolygamist