Chiarra Camile Visser is a South African born female actress, she starred as Liza in a youngster series called Soul Buddyz, she played as a daughter of a well known Kwaito star and attracted much attention from children of her age on her school,

Although she had unknown insecurities because she was very cool just like her father, she looked and behaved arrogant and self serving but she was a nice person and a president of Soul Buddies club.

In her real life, she was born on 30 March 1997 at the West Coast of Cape Town in a small village called Vredenburg. The name Chiarra means light ar bright. This name really explain a kind of a person she is. When was aged 4 she moved to Pretoria.

And she grew up in Pretoria, she is a very outgoing person, at a very young age she started singing and playing piano at church and at concerts. She has won a golden award for speaking at many different speech festivals in schools.

She went for the Sould Buddyz auditions without any experience in the music industry as still got a role. She also did a choreography for the KFC festival at school, also majored in Sesotho at school.

She was very active and participated in athletics, swimming, concerts, netball and as a cheerleading at school. She did her high school at Patriot Hoërskool and she did Hospitality studies at high school.

She didn’t further her studies, she currently works as a cashier and a waitress at Propaganda Pretorial club. She didn’t continue with acting, but her participation in creating awareness and having a platform to be on SABC1 really helped,

To change many schools and children at school to be drug free, abuse free and not participate in teenage pregnancy and she also became her greatest self.

Isithembiso was an educational tv series that brought new face in the entertainment industry, most young and talented actors were featured on the series before it could be cancelled. The viewers got introduced to Nandi Mbatha who played the character of Simlindile on the show and they loved her.

Her acting skills were very exceptional and she won the hearts of many South Africans with these skills and her beauty. Usually most people wonder if ever Nandi is related to her onscreen boyfriend, Zamani Mbatha who is popularly known as Nomzamo Mbatha’s little brother.

The two actors are not related, they met through the show. Nandi was born in KwaZulu-Natal, Newcastle. The actress is currently 23 years of age. Nandi Mbatha has been rumoured to be dating one of Mzansi’s musicians and actors, NaakMusiq whose real name is Anga Makubalo.

The rumours had been going on for quite some time but it was never confirmed by the two, whether they are in a relationship or not but you know what they say, the truth always finds a way of cripping out. Here are some of her most amazing pictures, she’s beautiful isn’t she? Share your opinions, like and don’t forget share.

Monday 2 September 2024
Episode 101
Caesar’s confrontation with Jaxon reveals a web of unfinished business. Sipho and his comrades stumble upon a shocking betrayal, shattering their trust.

Tuesday 3 September 2024
Episode 102
Phakathi realises the disappearance of Gugu means she was merely a pawn in a larger game orchestrated by the town’s power brokers.

 

Wednesday 4 September 2024
Episode 103
Caesar’s meeting with Bhodla introduces an unexpected twist, leading Bhodla to defy Jaxon’s desperate request to eliminate Caesar. Mamiki faces an ultimatum from Martha.

Thursday 5 September 2024
Episode 104
Caesar and Jaxon prepare for the dual. Bhodla leaves the two men to their battle and a shot is fired. Magolide dodges his landlord as he’s too broke to pay his rent.

Friday 6 September 2024
Episode 105
The duel between Jaxon and Caesar turns into a gun fight after Jaxon cheats. Thandiswa intends on taking revenge on Martha and Jaxon, should Caesar not survive.

Monday 9 September 2024
Episode 106
Jaxon and Caesar admit that they need each other and forge a new allegiance. Mandla decides to tell Philile how he feels and tries to kiss her.

Tuesday 10 September 2024
Episode 107
Thandiswa is rattled when Mpendulo tells her that Xoliswa visited his dreams, looking for Nomeva. Philile rejects Mandla’s advances and threatens to call off their marriage.

Wednesday 11 September 2024
Episode 108
Mpendulo is haunted by Xoliswa’s chilling presence, which sends shivers down his spine. Philile embarks on a bold journey to escape a forced marriage to Mandla.

Thursday 12 September 2024
Episode 109
Jaxon and Caesar find out that Nomeva is missing. Mandla professes his love for Philile, despite the family’s disapproval. The hotel is hit by a bad smell and it’s coming from Magolide.

Friday 13 September 2024
Episode 110
Philile admits her true feelings for Mandla, giving him hope. Sightings of Nomeva sends ripples through E Emnyameni, promoting a desperate race to find her.

Monday 16 September 2024
Episode 111
Phakathi’s search party stops Caesar and Jaxon from kidnapping Nomeva. Magolide begs Petunia to let him come back to work, but she says he needs to be cleansed by a sangoma.

Tuesday 17 September 2024
Episode 112
Nomeva is still unresponsive and Mamiki is unsettled by her presence. Songanga can’t help Nomeva and voices his concern, that she is under the control of an evil sangoma.

Wednesday 18 September 2024
Episode 113
Caesar visits Nomeva and Mandla is called to deliver her from the evil that possesses her. Mandla decides to get married at Home Affairs.

Thursday 19 September 2024
Episode 114
Thandiswa and Leroy search frantically when Nomeva goes missing again. She ends up at Ngcuka’s indumba where he has devious plans in store. Her disappearance also rattles Jaxon and Caesar.

Friday 20 September 2024
Episode 115
Thandiswa and Leroy entrust Mpendulo with Nomeva’s protection, a move fraught with peril as Caesar’s deadly schemes near fruition, only to be thwarted by the mysterious arrival of Ngcuka.

Monday 23 September 2024
Episode 116
Martha refuses to give Mpendulo time off to look after Nomeva. Caesar is impressed by Mpendulo’s resourcefulness. Petunia asks Martha to help Philile prepare for the wedding ceremony.

Tuesday 24 September 2024
Episode 117
Philile and Mandla’s wedding is celebrated with a surprise reception, while Magolide returns to his roots, thriving as a barman. And a heartfelt confession by Philile reveals she can’t have children.

Wednesday 25 September 2024
Episode 118
Nomeva delivers the black cockerel to Ngcuka, who then demands that she bring him a black goat. Thandiswa and Leroy worry that she’s being used for some evil witchcraft.

Thursday 26 September 2024
Episode 119
Mpendulo puts a tracking device on Nomeva. The church women insist that Philile get Martha to shut down the brothel. Sipho tries to convince Tim to report the theft of the chicken to the police.

Friday 27 September 2024
Episode 120
Sipho convinces Tim to release a video of Nomeva stealing his goat. Once the video goes viral, the whole of Emnyameni is up in arms, demanding Nomeva’s arrest.

Monday 30 September 2024
Episode 121
Tim gives in and takes Thandiswa’s money, the community finds out and are outraged. Tim is torn between the money and his standing with the community.

Clement Maosa, the talented actor known for his role as Zamokuhle ‘Kwaito’ Seakamela-Maputla in the beloved South African soap opera Skeem Saam, made headlines not just for his performances but for his candid discussion about his mental health battles. During an appearance on Mac G’s Podcast and Chill, Maosa shared his heart-wrenching journey, revealing the challenges he faced growing up, including poverty and the loss of his parents at a young age.

Born into difficult circumstances, Maosa’s early life was marked by hardship and grief. He emphasized that the passing of his father was a significant turning point, plunging him into a profound emotional crisis. “I tried, eish, I think I was going through a lot around that time,” he explained, reflecting on the feelings that led to his first suicide attempt. He described the hopelessness he felt, akin to being trapped in a dark tunnel with no way out, a sentiment all too familiar to those struggling with mental health issues.

 

 

 

 

In a moment of desperation, Maosa recounted how he ingested Soft ‘n’ Free hair relaxer in his first attempt to end his life. Surprisingly, he shared that the substance did not have the lethal effect he intended, revealing the chaotic and desperate mindset he was in during that period. He vividly remembered trying to find something that resembled a chemical harm, a desperate act born out of pain and confusion. Fortunately, he received immediate medical attention, which prevented his plan from succeeding.

“The first time I actually chowed (ate) the hair remover thing…ermm Soft ‘n’ Free, yeah I just think I ate a lot of it and funny enough it did not do anything. Later on they gave me milk or something…”

His second suicide attempt was equally harrowing. Maosa described the moment he decided to steer his father’s Toyota Cressida head-on into an oncoming haulage truck. With a shudder, he recalled how his father had taught him to drive, and how that very knowledge became a tool in his moment of despair. However, something stopped him in that critical moment, saving him from a grave choice.

Throughout his conversation, what shone through was Maosa’s resilience and determination to overcome the pain of his past. He took a moment to reflect on his journey, delivering a poignant message meant for himself. “Your parents left you as a teenager with nothing but look at you. You stood the worst of times and lost so many loved ones but look at you now…” The self-affirmation was not only a reminder of his strength but also a message of hope for others facing similar struggles.

Clement Maosa’s story is a powerful testament to the importance of mental health awareness and the need for open conversations about suicide and depression. By sharing his experiences, Maosa not only raises awareness but also encourages others who may feel trapped in their struggles to seek help and find hope. His journey is a reminder that despite the darkness, there is always a path to healing and resilience.

Artist’s Tribute Efforts

Lebani Sirenje, better known as the Zimbabwean-born artist Rasta, has recently captured attention on social media with his newest portraits of late South African icons Connie Chiume and Zanele Mbokazi-Nkambule. In a notable gesture of mentorship, Rasta involved two emerging artists in creating these portraits, aiming to foster their skills and provide a unique learning experience.

 

 

 
**Mentorship in Action**

For the portraits of Connie Chiume, Rasta collaborated with two young art students, providing them with an invaluable opportunity to engage in live painting during a time of mourning. Rasta emphasized that the experience was intended to immerse the students in the emotional complexities of creating art in such a solemn setting. “It was a significant moment for these art juniors to paint Mam Connie Chiume. They faced the challenges of capturing a tribute amidst grief, which was both enlightening and difficult for them,” Rasta shared with The Citizen.

**Expanding the Tribute**

Rasta extended his tribute efforts to Durban, where he worked with another art student to honor Zanele Mbokazi-Nkambule. The artist described the collaboration as deeply meaningful for the students involved. “The young artists in Durban were honored to participate in this tribute. I plan to continue this approach, selecting a student from each province to join me in these commemorations.”https://twitter.com/RastaArtist/status/1825588859633099196?s=19

**A Commitment to Young Artists**

Beyond these tributes, Rasta mentors a group of young artists, helping them develop their skills across various contexts. His approach emphasizes that an artist’s journey involves more than studio work—it encompasses real-world experiences and exploration. Rasta’s goal is to nurture their talent and prepare them for diverse artistic challenges.

**Donation and Exhibition Policy**

Rasta clarified that his work during funerals is not for sale. Instead, he donates one portrait to the family of the deceased and keeps the remaining portraits for future exhibitions or fundraising initiatives. This policy is designed to support the families and contribute to the broader art community.

**Facing Criticism with Resolve**

Despite facing ongoing criticism, Rasta remains dedicated to his craft. He views criticism as a motivator rather than a deterrent. “Critics have always been there, but they only encourage me to keep moving forward. My work is about mourning with the community and not seeking publicity or validation. Most families appreciate what I do,” he affirmed.

Rasta’s efforts not only honor the memory of prominent figures but also cultivate the next generation of artists, blending tribute with education in a meaningful way.