ShaZz_M
11.3K posts

ShaZz_M
@_Othu
Child of the Most High •L_L•living life in HD♥ ||Life is what you make of it!
South Africa Se unió Kasım 2010
938 Siguiendo1.1K Seguidores

@PenelopeNtsako @AmoNtombi This one written Cough Syrup is weak the best was the one written mixture
English

@ATswanaGoddess Ngkaya gae kaya morakeng katla ka content e matla mos 😂😂
Filipino

R2k for hoko ya dikoko?👀
Raesetja@Raesetja123
Krugersdrop is waiting for you . For only R2146 for 2nights … DM for bookings 🥂
Filipino

I’m a victim of that 😭

Ona 𐙚@ona_nky
bafazi, when you get a breast reduction they can grow back ?
English

@Azotha_Nothile @AuntyScoobyDoo Yoh childhood trauma ke this one here 😭😭😭
English

@AuntyScoobyDoo Like what ever happened to fish paste 😂😂😂... F2 , is fine... maybe the kids they stay behind for aftercare.

English

@badghel_sam Mfanaka, cloves? They work wonders. I have a client who had a bald spot and she used the cloves (boiled them and put the water in a container) and sprayed a few times a week. It worked! Next time I braided her, hair had grown
English

Bafazi what are ya’ll using for your hairlines?! Because wow I’m now suffering. #GirlTalkZa
English

@lusanda1743123 @Khensi_20 I’ve hung this on my bedroom curtain rail zero smell, could it be because the air flows out? Cos I smell nothing. Works well in my linen closet tough 🤷🏾♀️
English

What a joke of a country we really are!
The case of a woman who allegedly posed as a lawyer in Zeerust has sparked widespread debate after reports revealed she had already handled 26 court cases before being arrested.
The woman, identified as Palesa Ontlametse, was reportedly practising law without a licence, legal qualifications, or proper registration. Despite this, she managed to represent several clients in court and is said to have won a number of those cases.
Her courtroom success eventually raised suspicions among officials and observers, leading to an investigation. Authorities later confirmed that she was not a registered legal practitioner, which resulted in her arrest.
The unusual situation has sparked conversations about oversight within the legal system and how someone without formal training was able to navigate complex court proceedings for such a long time.
In a surprising twist, reports claim that after her arrest, Ontlametse defended herself in court and once again managed to win — this time in a case against the state. Officials have since emphasised that practising law without proper qualifications remains illegal.

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