BREAKING: STOP DELETING PHOTOS WHEN YOUR PHONE SAYS STORAGE FULL.
The real junk is hiding somewhere else entirely.
I freed 22GB in 15 minutes without deleting a single memory.
Here's exactly where to look 👇
Sjava’s new album INkanyezi NeZinkanyezi drops this Friday, 30 January.
Click to Pre-save and listen the moment it’s released ✨
🔗: https://t.co/pmhVOfncCw
This chapter was written in the stars ✨
#inkanyezinezinkanyezi
DEAR PERFUME LOVER
Never rub your wrists together after spraying perfume.
Never borrow or share your roll-on or perfume oil.
Never spray perfume on dry skin. moisturize first.
Never store your perfume in direct sunlight.
Never keep perfumes in the bathroom (heat ruins them).
Never overspray thinking it will last longer.
Never mix too many strong scents at once.
Never judge a perfume with just one spray. let it dry down.
Never spray perfume on sweaty skin.
Never shake your perfume bottle aggressively.
Never spray perfume on clothes only. skin chemistry matters.
Never leave your perfume bottle open or uncapped.
Never apply perfume immediately after smôking.
Never assume expensive perfumes suit everyone.
Never apply perfume the same way for every occasion.
Never forget pulse points (wrist, neck, behind ears, inner elbows).
Never ignore expiry dates or scent changes.
Never store perfumes near heat sources.
Never blind-buy without testing if possible.
Never spray perfume directly on jewelry.
Add yours 😊
Yes, the Sports drinks vs Energy drinks distinction is really important. Let’s unpack it briefly:
Sports drinks (Energade, Powerade) are designed to replace fluids & electrolytes lost during intense activity, helping to maintain hydration, prevent cramping, and support endurance and recovery. Sports drinks are best during or immediately after intense activity. Sports drinks: Athletes or anyone doing prolonged physical activity.
Energy drinks (Red Bull, Switch) contain higher levels of caffeine & stimulants, so they’re not meant for daily use. They’re primarily designed to Boost alertness & concentration (caffeine + taurine/guarana), to provide a quick energy ‘kick’ (sugar or alternatives, not a food substitute) and supports short-term, high-intensity performance, not prolonged hydration. Energy drinks are best used occasionally for alertness or short-term tasks, not as a daily hydration or energy replacement. Energy drinks: Adults needing temporary alertness or a cognitive boost, not intended for kids or teens.
Overconsumption of energy drinks can impact sleep, heart rate, blood pressure, and concentration, especially in children or teens.
Many people confuse the two, which is why awareness is so key.
Dear men,
-Watermelon gives you a harder erection.
-Avocado gives you strength.
-Pineapple boosts your libido.
-Banana stops premature ejaculation.
-Apples maintain your blood pressure.
-Coconut provides you with natural energy.
-Cucumber gives you stamina.
-Pomegranate increases your sex drive.
-Nuts help keep your heart stable during sex.
-Carrots make your sperm thick.
Men, fall in love with these fruits; Repost for others!
You may remember an article in a South African newspaper [I don't remember which one, but they did interview me then] a few months back reporting that my books and those of Nadine Gordimer were used to train ChatGPT without our permission. Some of you who are bo-tsebanyane (know-it-all) sneered when I posted that we were going to sue for compensation. Well, we did sue and there was a case - what they call class-action in the USA - called Bartz v. Anthropic which we [fellow writers whose books were used without our permission] won. I received an email from my agents in London which partly reads: "There was a major copyright lawsuit in the US brought by authors against AI company Anthropic for using books without permission to train large language models. A settlement agreement was preliminarily approved in September 2025. The settlement would see authors whose US publications have been used by the company to train AI-models receive a share of $1.5bn." Whereas the newspaper article had only mentioned Ways of Dying, it turns out that six of my novels were used to train AI and I was none the wiser: The Heart of Redness, The Madonna of Excelsior, The Whale Caller, She Plays with the Darkness, Sometimes there is a Void. Don't be deceived by the billions. They are not all coming to me. They are shared by many writers in the USA. But at least, however little, I will be compensated for each of the books that were used. Damn! I didn't know of my contribution in the development of AI. But the only reason I am telling you this story is to ask the question: what about our South African writers? You can't tell me that these AI developers only used books published in the USA. Does South African law allow South African-based writers to fight for their intellectual property rights in South African courts? Or does the so-called "fair use" doctrine leave them out in the cold from enjoying the fruits of their labour? Find out from those who know.