Krish Moodley

Thriving with T1D for 40+ years | Just released: 'The Diabetes Freedom Blueprint' – your guide to confident living with tech Grab it on Amazon (link in profile)

[Krish Moodley @kmoodley]

I'm excited to share that I'm currently backing an incredible campaign on BackaBuddy. Join me in making a difference by following this link! https://t.co/6Rn868he6F

[Krish Moodley @kmoodley]

If you are living with Diabetes or have a loved one with Diabetes, this book is for you. Health care professionals and Diabetes educators will benefit from the information in the book.

[Krish Moodley @kmoodley]

Hi I'm Krish Moodley. I was diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes in 1985. After 40 years, I have a lot to share. I have written a book.

[Krish Moodley @kmoodley]

The book is called "The Diabetes Freedom Blueprint: Living Confidently in the Age of Technology"

[Krish Moodley @kmoodley]

It's here. My book "The Diabetes Freedom Blueprint: Living Confidently in the Age of Technology" is available.If you or someone you love has diabetes…
If you want to understand the tech, the emotions, the mindset, the patterns…
This book is for you.
https://t.co/FHkV1wcGKu

[Sihle Mavuso @ZANewsFlash]

OPEN LETTER TO THE MAYOR OF ETHEKWINI FROM CHRIS PAPPAS

Dear Mayor,

This afternoon I took a slow walk down the Durban promenade, a place that once felt like the heartbeat of our province and a symbol of what South African cities could aspire to be. As I walked, I could not help but feel the nostalgia wash over me. I still remember the early days after the new promenade first opened, the pride, the excitement, the sense that Durban had reclaimed something extraordinary. Families filled the walkways, runners and cyclists shared the space with courtesy, shops buzzed with life, and everything, from the lighting to the landscaping, felt meticulously cared for. It was a jewel, not only for Durban, but for the whole country.

And because I remember how it was, I feel compelled to share what I saw now, not in condemnation, but in the sincere hope that this beautiful public asset can shine again.

Today, small signs of neglect are slowly stealing the magic that once made the promenade special. The sand piles up in corners and along pathways where it was once routinely cleared. Many of the mast lights stand dark or half-lit, their poles dull and in need of paint. In the bushes just off the walkway, people without homes sleep hidden from the main path, a reminder of broader social challenges that spill into public spaces when systems falter.

Around the precinct, the municipal vehicles I saw were old, rusted, and visibly deteriorating, a symbol of the strain on basic maintenance and operational capacity. Dirt gathers in the corners, telling quiet stories of areas that haven’t been cleaned in far too long. Paving stones are loose or missing altogether, creating hazards where once there was seamless movement.

The once-bustling shops, restaurants, and entertainment spots sit empty or underused, their vibrancy replaced by silence. And in the open spaces, the same spaces where children played and families relaxed, people who are drunk or high linger through the day, shifting the atmosphere from one of safety and leisure to one of unease.

None of this is said lightly. I understand the complexity of running a city, the competing priorities, the limited budgets, the political pressures, and the weight of the expectations on your shoulders. Being a mayor is an honour, but it is also a relentless responsibility.

I write to you as a colleague who knows how difficult it can be, but also as someone who believes deeply in the power of municipal leadership to restore dignity to public spaces. The promenade is not lost. It is not beyond repair. Its decline is not irreversible. In fact, it is precisely because the problems are still mostly small, mostly manageable, mostly within reach, that this letter is written with hope.

If given focus, leadership, and basic maintenance, this place can return to its glory days. It can once again be a space that welcomes families, tourists, and communities from across KwaZulu-Natal. It can again be a symbol of pride for your city, for your administration, and for the people of eThekwini. It can be an asset to all of us in KwaZulu-Natal.

Mayor, the promenade needs your hand. It needs your eye. It needs the political will that only you can exercise. uMngeni Municipality is far from perfet but I understand what real hands on commitment can mean to a special project like this.

I hope this is received in the spirit in which it is offered, not as criticism, but as a plea to salvage something truly special before the decline deepens. Durban deserves a promenade that is clean, safe, vibrant, and worthy of its coastline.

With respect,
Christopher Pappas
Mayor of uMngeni Municipality

[Krish Moodley @kmoodley]

Give a hug and a mug https://t.co/gp3q10jV3P

[Krish Moodley @kmoodley]

The Financial Advisor's Guide to Calculating LifeCover https://t.co/A5Vxa0lE5u via @YouTube

[Krish Moodley @kmoodley]

Expert Warns Don't Make These COSTLY Money Mistakes Like Judy Did https://t.co/CAPFpRez7s via @YouTube

[Krish Moodley @kmoodley]

Want Financial FREEDOM? Read These 5 Game-Changing Books Now https://t.co/b2qkzLFJs8 via @YouTube

[Krish Moodley @kmoodley]

5 SMART WAYS to Save for Your Financial Future NOW https://t.co/tFIktHg6Wq via @YouTube

[Krish Moodley @kmoodley]

The DAILY HABIT That's Ruining Your Mornings - And How 2 Simple Tools Ca... https://t.co/fyoWuj6SEJ via @YouTube

[Krish Moodley @kmoodley]

Get Wealthy in 30 Days with the Secrets of the Richest Man https://t.co/E7ZDf75doP via @YouTube

[Krish Moodley @kmoodley]

The Art of Spending Money by Morgan Housel Book Summary https://t.co/35iTHByqXz via @YouTube

[Krish Moodley @kmoodley]

Are You Making This Common Retirement Policy Mistake? https://t.co/qAYzFSGQ1f via @YouTube

[Krish Moodley @kmoodley]

Check out YouInsure: Car Insurance https://t.co/sjCAqdsCeb

[Krish Moodley @kmoodley]

Check out Wantitall Online Shopping South Africa https://t.co/0U2ThC7X8u