On Thursday, Dumisani Ngobese, a graduate of the University of KwaZulu-Natal, was beaming. When he cried last year, everything was absolutely different.

Since he didn’t have formal trousers to go to the function, Ngobese won the hearts of South Africans.

Like other grads, he dressed to impress this year by donning a tailored blue suit, a fresh white shirt, a striped tie, and dark brown shoes.

After Ngobese’s BA degree was awarded last year, a video of him sobbing went viral, and the young man from the Empangeni community of Bhukhanana received an influx of offers to assist him.

The 16-child family in which Ngobese was reared by his grandmother resulted in him being hired without him having to apply. Calvin Mathibeli, a businessman from Durban, made him an offer of employment soon after his pictures started to become viral on social media.

Because Ngobese’s tale touched Mathibeli so deeply, he made the decision to provide him a permanent position and fund his honors degree.

The National Student Financial Aid Scheme paid for Ngobese’s first degree, but he claimed that getting to that point had not been easy.

He claimed, “I had to work for what I’ve got.”

“Even though I was having problems locating pants, I was determined to step on stage. Regarding his graduation in 2022, Ngobese stated, “I informed my mother that I would be attending my graduation regardless.

You may recall MaNgwabe, Musa Mseleku’s wife, who has been noticeably absent from the online and social media sphere lately. Her absence on TV has left Mzansi wondering about her whereabouts and what she has been up to. Mbali MaNgwabe Mseku, the fourth wife of polygamist Musa Mseleku, is a registered nurse by profession and also the current host of #Mnakwethu on Mzansi Magic.

 

 

 

 

 

While we are aware of Musa Mseleku’s other wives, namely MaCele, MaYeni, and Makhumalo, Mbali has remained elusive. Finally, some information has surfaced about her current situation. It appears that Musa and Mbali are still deeply in love with each other. However, Musa has chosen to step away from the limelight and media, embracing silence instead.

News of Mbali’s well-being brought a sense of relief to Mzansi. She is not only a wife but also a mother and a dedicated nurse. In the recent episode of Uthando, Mbali revealed that she has been busy pursuing her nursing studies, which has delayed her plans of having children. It was only her friend, not even her husband Musa Mseleku, who stood up for her during the discussion.

Mbali took a two-year break from her marital duties to focus on her education, and now we have the wonderful news that she has successfully completed her studies and obtained her diploma. She took to social media to express her gratitude to her loved ones and colleagues for their support throughout her journey.

Musa Mseleku, apart from his success in business, is also a published author and has hosted and produced shows centered around marriage, including “Uthando Nesthembu” and “#Mnakwethu.” It seems that he has mastered the art of maintaining a successful marriage.

In conclusion, Mbali MaNgwabe Mseku, Musa Mseleku’s wife, may have been absent from the public eye, but their story continues to fascinate the audience, and Mzansi eagerly awaits their next chapter.

He was once considered one of the bad boys of the entertainment industry.

He played the role of a rebellious kasi tsotsi Bash who was always getting up to no good on the e-tv show Rhythm City. Even in real life people believed he was a bad boy.

 

 
Before that he was best known for hosting the dance show Jam Alley and his role as Zamani Khoza on Generations and a DJ on SABC 1 drama Tsha Tsha.

But former child star and YO-tv Presenter Siphiwe Mtshali says he was never a bad boy to begin with, and never did half of the things Bash could pull off. “The industry always perceived me to be a bad boy because of the characters I played. They were always rebellious, bad boys and when I did anything wrong or made a mistake on the outside world I was seen as playing my character in real life. But that’s far from who I am.”

Siphiwe says he has always been a responsible husband and family guy who puts family first. He and his wife Charmaine Mtshali this year celebrate 14 years of marriage with their five children.

“I am a dad, a family guy, and a grounded person,” he says.

“Yes I have made a few mistakes, but I am human, it has not been anything outside of the ordinary. For me, my family always comes first and that’s all that matters,” he says.“My oldest is 15, my youngest is 10 years old. They are demanding. They don’t want to be known as Bash’s kids, they want you to be removed on social media and just live their own lives.”

Siphiwe wouldn’t disagree if his kids wanted to be actors and entertainers.

“I would advise against it, but I would want them to do what makes them happy.”

In the past, he has made a few bad decisions, but he learned from them and moved on.

“I am lucky my wife stuck by me. There were times when I was worried that she would leave, but she stuck with me through the tough times. Even when I was auditioning for work and not making it, she stuck around and was supportive,’ he says.

“She is truly my best friend and we are inseparable, we do everything together.”

Siphiwe and Charmaine run their production company Izigi Media and Entertainment and this year they worked on a show called Vanishing Cultures.

“She is a director and I’m the producer, we work on our productions. This year we did Vanishing Cultures which dealt with topics like polyandry – where a woman has more than one husband, as well as polygamy and being a gay man in South Africa. We had different opinions from people from 40 different countries and the show was very successful. It showed on DSTV channel 500 and in one of the shows we had Jammie Bartlett, and Connie Chiume.”

Read more l 20 years after Nkosi Johnson’s death – are we winning the war against HIV on this World Aids Day?

This year has not been easy for many actors who struggled to find work including Siphiwe. His last big role on television was that of Bones in Isono, who has a child at the local orphanage and is very shady.

“Bones was sneaky gangster, but he was very interesting. He was an older version of Bash basically, a hustler and just a street character. I gave him a bigger belly and made him different from Bash. I portrayed him until he was killed,” Siphiwe says.

He also shot the film called Amanzi in Bloemfontein where he played a hobo who was always on a quest to find himself.

“I enjoyed playing him because he was such a spiritual guy and I am a spiritual person too,” he says.

“I believe in the higher power. I have a special calling with dreams but this is nothing official, I have never gone to thwasa, but I know what I know. I have a strong and special instinct and it’s not normal and I pray a lot,” he says.

Read more l Connie Ferguson remembers Shona on their 20th wedding anniversary – ‘Today I am not ok’

In August this year, Siphiwe lost his dad to old age-related illnesses.

“My dad was a prophet, and I think that’s where I got my special gift,” he says.

“My dad was ill then he went blind first before passing on. But when he was still ill, he asked us not to pray for him to live longer but for God to open the gates of heaven and welcome him because he has lived a full and good life.”

This year has not been easy for Siphiwe and other actors. After leaving Isono, Siphiwe has been hustling. Since his last production, he has been at home figuring out his next move, while being a father.

“Being a dad is also a full-time job and being at home has helped me to spend more time with my kids. But I am looking into my next project,” he says.

Siphiwe is working towards building a legacy for his family and children through his own production company.

“I have been hustling since. I know how to take care of my family even when I’m not appearing on TV. I have to hustle.”

Siphiwe says he can’t only rely on being cast for roles to make a living.

“I am tired of looking for jobs. I want to create jobs for myself and others. I don’t want to rely on auditions all my life. I don’t have a six-pack. I don’t have Instagram and Twitter followers and that is what is needed these days,” he says.

Twasa, the former Jam Alley presenter, was a household name and a beloved figure in the entertainment industry. With her infectious smile and charismatic personality, she captivated audiences across the nation. As the host of the popular music show, she had a remarkable ability to connect with both the viewers and the guest artists, making each episode an unforgettable experience.

Today, we invite you to take a trip down memory lane and reminisce about the golden era of Jam Alley with a nostalgic glimpse into Twasa’s past. In an exclusive photo, we catch a glimpse of her vibrant energy and magnetic presence that made her everyone’s favorite presenter. The image captures her in a moment of pure joy, radiating positivity and warmth.

Since her time on Jam Alley, Twasa has remained an influential figure in the entertainment industry, using her platform to inspire and uplift others. Her infectious energy and passion for music have continued to shine through various endeavors.

As we look at the photo, we are reminded of the indelible mark Twasa left on our hearts and the lasting impact she made in the world of entertainment. She will forever be remembered as an icon and a true inspiration to aspiring presenters and artists alike.

So, let us take a moment to celebrate Twasa’s remarkable career and the joy she brought to our screens. Let her photo serve as a testament to her legacy, reminding us of the unforgettable moments she shared with us during her time as the beloved Jam Alley presenter.

Love has no boundary, love can take u anywhere, and today you’ll find out whom love has extended it’s hands on.

Even though the story of the African man from Nigeria who wed an Asian woman in China is not new to us, it would be intriguing to see their photographs and learn how they are adjusting to married life with two individuals from different continents. That is the essence of this article.

View pictures of them having fun and sharing romantic moments.

They have been blessed with one child, who is growing up brilliantly, as you can see from the images up top.

Their love stories can also teach other Africans that getting married to someone from your tribe or region is not always necessary because love knows no boundaries. If you have feelings for someone who is not even from your tradition, go ahead and marry them.

How do you feel about these charming couples? Use the comments box below to express your thoughts and opinions.