Traditional healer Gogo Skhotheni-Dlamini has officially launched her highly-anticipated podcast on YouTube, titled “Venting.” The healer, who recently made headlines following a public disagreement with Gogo Maweni, expressed her desire to create a podcast that would explore the differences between individuals’ beliefs and how they relate to spirituality.
Skhotheni-Dlamini stated, “I’ve always wanted to do a podcast, especially when I saw the differences that we have when it comes to spirituality and the way we speak about it on social media. We argue, instead of understanding each other.”
After months of planning, Gogo Skhotheni-Dlamini launched the podcast on Monday, and it has already garnered an impressive 32,000 views in just 18 hours. Speaking about the response, Skhotheni-Dlamini said, “I’m very much happy that I’ve gained so many views with just one episode, and they are increasing. I feel like people have been waiting, and I’m willing to submit. People must not expect a closed-off Gogo Skhotheni as I will be touching on other topics.”
Despite the recent controversy surrounding her public dispute with Gogo Maweni, Skhotheni-Dlamini has stated that the podcast is not a platform for bashing people. The aim of the show, according to Skhotheni-Dlamini, is to explore and discuss the differences in beliefs and how they relate to spirituality in a healthy and constructive manner.
“The venting podcast is where we vent our differences as people based on our beliefs,” she clarified. “The show is not about bashing people.”Fans of Gogo Skhotheni-Dlamini are eagerly anticipating future episodes of “Venting” and the insightful discussions that will undoubtedly arise from the podcast. The healer’s ability to connect with her audience and create meaningful conversations has undoubtedly contributed to the success of the show, and it will be interesting to see where the podcast goes from here.
From DIY to Beauty: Meet South Africa’s Top 10 YouTube Content Creators and Their Earnings
YouTube has become a platform where individuals can showcase their creativity, talent, and skills to millions of people around the world. In South Africa, YouTube has become a source of income for some of the most talented and creative content creators. In this article, we will take a look at the top 10 YouTube content creators in South Africa and how much they earn.Suzelle DIY: Suzelle DIY, also known as Julia Anastasopoulos, is a South African actress, writer, and comedian. She has over 1.5 million subscribers on YouTube and her videos have garnered over 100 million views. Her channel features DIY tutorials, cooking videos, and comedic skits. Suzelle DIY is estimated to earn between R500,000 and R1 million per year from YouTube.
Caspar Lee: Caspar Lee is a South African YouTuber and social media personality. He has over 7 million subscribers on YouTube and his videos have been viewed over 1 billion times. Caspar’s channel features vlogs, comedy skits, and interviews with other YouTubers and celebrities. He is estimated to earn between R10 million and R20 million per year from YouTube.
Troye Sivan: Troye Sivan is a South African-born Australian singer, songwriter, and actor. He has over 8 million subscribers on YouTube and his videos have been viewed over 1.5 billion times. Troye’s channel features music videos, vlogs, and other content related to his music career. He is estimated to earn between R10 million and R20 million per year from YouTube.
Whackhead Simpson: Darren Simpson, popularly known as Whackhead Simpson, is a South African radio personality and comedian. He has over 500,000 subscribers on YouTube and his videos have been viewed over 100 million times. Whackhead’s channel features pranks, comedy skits, and interviews. He is estimated to earn between R500,000 and R1 million per year from YouTube.
Suzie Bonaldi: Suzie Bonaldi is a South African YouTuber and beauty blogger. She has over 500,000 subscribers on YouTube and her videos have been viewed over 50 million times. Suzie’s channel features makeup tutorials, product reviews, and other beauty-related content. She is estimated to earn between R500,000 and R1 million per year from YouTube.