Rest in eternal peace, Mama Cynthia Shange.
The graceful trailblazer who broke barriers as SA’s first Black Miss World in 1972, lighting up screens and hearts with timeless beauty and strength.
Your legacy of courage and elegance will forever inspire us.
Fly high, queen. 🙏
@Nandi_Madida ANC is the cancer..racist business rules are the cancer....BEE is the cancer... high taxes to feed corruption is the cancel.... fat and billionaire Politicians is the biggest cancer
Good people, you only have one life.
Do not become a slave to what others think or say about you.
One day we will all leave this earth and none of it will matter except how we loved and how we lived.
May God’s grace bless you abundantly. ❤️
Her name is Bohlale Mphahlele. Not 16 year old girl. The headline should read :
Bohlale Mphahlele, at merely 16 years of age, has invented something to protect all women everywhere. She’s a legend.
#InimbaMzansi
We all grieve differently, and both actors perfectly embodied how people mourn in different ways. Thumeka’s tears, facial expressions, and overall performance truly felt like that of a mother who has lost her son. She delivered a powerful and authentic interpretation of that pain.
Hlathi, on the other hand, was suffering internally. As a man who likely believes in the idea that “a man doesn’t cry,” he perfectly embodied silent grief. You could see the pain in his eyes, and even the way he carried himself felt like that of a father who has lost his son.
Zenande Mfenyana and Sisa Hewana are brilliant actors.