SOUL 🌟

I’m so thrilled to be the Cover Star for the UK based quarterly Magazine UncutXtra “Influential Edition”. Grateful for the recognition and ecstatic to share my story with the world. It’s a momentous milestone and a true honor! Please grab your copy and I hope you enjoy.❤️

They are massaging my head and neck before washing my hair😳 … I’m about to part with a lot of money😭😂

Are there women who genuinely don’t like cooking , not that they don’t know how to they just don’t like to do it frequently?

79 hours hours of crocheting 🧶🪡

This is community activism 💯 Normalize reporting criminality. Snitch any criminality happening in your neighborhood, workplace, school etc to my DM - I'll expose those scumbags! Let's make them SHINE

What are you currently using this winter? I highly recommend this body lotion. It will keep you hydrated. 10/10.

Be honest …would you block a family member for your mental health???

Na Nana dey hot o The original design of her after party dress just surfaced online and it’s looking like the designer is warming up to fight 😭😭

South Africa opened its economy too early, too rapidly, and without protecting a society emerging from centuries of colonialism and apartheid. One of the biggest mistakes was allowing South Africa to be classified and treated as a “developed economy” based largely on the living standards of the white minority, while the overwhelming majority of black people had just emerged from systemic underdevelopment and exclusion. Tariffs were removed at a reckless pace, without a serious industrial policy to defend and rebuild local manufacturing. That opened the floodgates for heavily subsidised imports and goods produced in low-wage sweatshop economies, particularly from parts of Asia, to flood our markets. The result was devastating for South Africa’s clothing, textile, footwear, and leather industries, which once employed hundreds of thousands of workers. Factories closed. Industrial towns declined. Skills were lost. Entire value chains collapsed. Even after campaigns forced regulations such as certificates of origin on clothing sold locally, enforcement has remained weak and inconsistent. Cheap imports continue to dominate retail spaces while local producers struggle to survive. In many areas, informal and unregulated trading has expanded without proper planning, infrastructure, or support for local industry. The tragedy is not ordinary migrants trying to survive. The real issue is a failed economic model: deindustrialisation, deregulation, weak enforcement, and the abandonment of industrial policy. When industries collapse and unemployment explodes, social breakdown follows young people are pushed into desperation, informal survivalism, crime, drugs, and hopelessness. No country can sustain itself by destroying production and becoming only a warehouse and consumption economy. South Africa needs a serious industrial recovery strategy: protect local industries, enforce trade regulations, rebuild manufacturing capacity, invest in skills, and create decent jobs for young people.