Ohh bafazi, I found this site. Please enter your driver’s name or number plate to check if they weren’t reported as perpetrators 🥺🥺
Anything to be safe banyana baka
STREET ADDRESSES & THEIR MEANING
1. Court: Dead end street.
2. Crescent: Curved road with both ends connecting to the same street.
3. Boulevard: Wide street with greenery in the center and along the sides.
4. Avenue: Straight street that runs north-south or east-west.
5. Drive: A road that follows a natural feature (park, ocean, hills, or lake).
6. Alley: Narrow street between, behind, or within buildings.
7. Place: A short street.
Just saw a video of this little boy asking his mom if the reason she can’t buy him a doll is because she doesn’t think he can be a father.
And now that I think about it, maybe that’s why men think being a parent is optional because they never imagined it from a young age
Bafazi, for awareness!!!!
Almost got robbed near MTN Taxi Rank this morning, so please be extra cautious when driving past that area.
There were about five guys wearing blue reflective jackets, which made them appear to be public workers. They stopped my car and claimed that there was something wrong with my tyres, telling me to pull over and get out to see it.
Fortunately, I knew my car has sensors that would alert me if there was a problem, so I refused to stop. They became aggressive and started hitting the car, but I managed to drive away safely.
Ladies, especially, please do not stop in that area. It is not safe!!!!
Guys PARAFFIN is going up by R11,67!!!!!?
Why is it quiet???? The people who use paraffin are already struggling and now they must suffer even more? WE CANT BE QUIET! If motorists can get relief, so should the people whose livelihoods depend on paraffin!
I made a list of beautiful Zulu names, for when I decide to have children but I figured I should share them in case I never get the chance to make use of them:
▪️Zosukumizizwe
▪️Naluthandolwenkosi
▪️Ozomenkosini
▪️Phawulothando
▪️Mniniwezintozonke
▪️Moyomuhle
▪️Makakhanyelwe
▪️Makhamahle
▪️Langalami
▪️Mbewenhle
▪️Dingalenkosi
▪️Similenkosini
▪️Msebeyelanga
▪️Ayamangalisa (amandla kaNkulunkulu)
▪️Eluswayinkosi
▪️Qhakaza’kayise (derived from Ntombikayise)
▪️Hawulamazulu
▪️Zanenkosi
▪️Sthombesihle
▪️Ayabukwa (amantombazane amahle)
▪️Zobukwa
🫂❤️
A FEW MEN FEEL PREGNANCY SYMPTOMS: COUVADE SYNDROME
There is a certain tenderness in the world that often goes unnoticed, and it is the tenderness of men who love deeply, and who feel quietly, and who sometimes carry a weight they cannot name. And perhaps this is why Couvade Syndrome fascinates me not merely as a clinical observation, but as a story of human connection, and of love so profound it spills into the body.
Couvade Syndrome, that curious phenomenon where expectant fathers begin to mirror the symptoms of pregnancy, reminds us that empathy is not abstract. It breathes. It aches. It demands space in the body.
And yes, while women carry the architecture of new life within them, some men carry its echo. Their bodies hum with a strange sympathy, as though murmuring, 'And I am here too, journeying alongside you.'
What does this look like? Sometimes it is back pain. And indigestion. And weight gain that slips on like an uninvited guest. And nipples that suddenly become sensitive to the world. And toothaches. And nausea. And nights that refuse to offer sleep.
A handful of men feel these whispers. Not enough to call it universal, but enough to call it real.
And why does it happen? The truth and isn’t truth often shy?... is that we don’t completely know. Perhaps it is the anxiety that comes with impending fatherhood. Perhaps it is the hormonal shift triggered by love’s own alchemy. Or perhaps it is the simple, solid fact that the body sometimes responds to emotional closeness in ways that defy tidy explanations.
But here is what we do know:
It is valid. It is human. And it deserves compassion, not ridicule.
And so, to the fathers-in-waiting 😌... the men who stand beside swollen bellies and dreaming wombs your journey matters. Your fears matter. Your softening heart matters. And even the curious, inconvenient ways your body reacts… yes, those matter too.
As a gynaecologist, I have watched how a man’s presence transforms a room. How his steady hand becomes her anchor. How his questions become an unspoken promise: We are doing this together.
And perhaps that is the true beginning of parenthood, not the first cry, but the first shared tenderness. The first moment when two people decide to carry a miracle together, each in their own way, and each with a courage that deserves to be seen.
Because pregnancy is not just her story. It is their story. It is your story. And it is a story that begins long before birth in empathy, in presence, and in love that refuses to be one-sided.
There is a young woman by the name of Noluthando Kossi, originally from Durban, South Africa, who is currently in Thailand 🇹🇭. She works at Beacon House Yamsaard in Rangsit, Pathum Thani. Previously, she worked at Princess Sirindhorn’s College in Nakhon Pathom, and later at a school in Lad Prao, Bangkok.
We are sharing this information because Noluthando is currently unwell. She has not reported to work since last Monday, and it has been reported that she has been wandering around the Lumpini Township area, Khlong 1. She appears to be dehydrated and has not eaten.
We are urgently requesting assistance in locating her close family members, such as her mother, brother, or sisters. If anyone has any information that may help, please share it with us. Noluthando is a very private and reserved person and does not often communicate with others.
We are concerned that she may be experiencing mental health challenges and needs immediate care and support.
Please share this post until it reaches the right people