The River fans will be thrilled to know that fan-favourite character, Lindiwe (Sindi Dlathu) is going to take out the entire Hlophe family on Friday, 4 August episode.

This is after they scammed her R1 million by lying about Zolani’s baby being sick and flying to Mpumalanga (instead of Atlanta in the United States of Amarica) to spend her money.

 

Lindiwe’s lover, Bangizwe Zwane (Siyabonga Thwala) never believed the baby was sick, did some digging and took pictures of them as evidence for Lindiwe.

The teaser shared by the telenovela’s fans on Twitter reveals that Lindiwe will wipe them out by killing Nkanyiso first, Khwezi second, Nomafu third and Bukhosi last.

She also frames Bukhosi’s old enemy as the one who kills them by shooting him and placing the gun in his hand and leaving him at the Hlophe mansion with the rest of the dead bodies.

Mlilo Hlophe (Vuyo Biyela) was the first Hlophe who got killed by Lindiwe back in May when he and Nkanyiso attempted to take her out as instructed by their father Bukhosi.The TVSA The River August teasers also reveal that Dimpho will battle with the Hlophes’ deaths and may find out that they were actually not rich.

“Dimpho battles with shock and a heavy heart.”

The teasers also indicate that Morena’s wife Popi may have lied about him being the father of their newborn baby.

His grandmother, Kedibone aka Rakgadi will also not be convinced that the baby is a Mokoena as he might not look like them.

Tuesday, 22 August: “Are we sure that he is ours?. Kedibone is convinced that something is amiss with the new addition to their family.”

Wednesday, 23 August: “The truth must come out. Kedibone opens a can of worms for the Mokoenas.”

Thursday, 24 August: “Something is fishy. Morena seems to be the only one who doesn’t have questions about Moagi.”

On Monday, 31 July, Connie Ferguson’s sister Lorato Atosie Pilane decided to take her feelings to Instagram and let the world know just how special her sister is to her which had her social media followers thoroughly impressed and in their feelings.

 

 

 

 

On Sunday 30 July, Connie Ferguson took to Instagram and poured out her heart as she remembered her late husband Shona Ferguson as the day marked the second year since he died at Milpark Hospital. Shona succumbed to Covid-19 related complications on 26 June 2021 after a few weeks of battling with covid, IOL reported.

Connie and Shona were like two peas in a pod. Not only did they work together on several projects, but they had shared 19 years married to one another before Shona’s tragic death. As she remembered her late husband, Connie penned the slain actor and producer a heartfelt letter telling him how much she missed him.

“I still feel your presence so much, but the thought of never seeing you in your physical form again overwhelms me from time to time,” she wrote.

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A post shared by Connie Ferguson (@connie_ferguson)

The next day, following Connie’s heart-wrenching post and in the midst of her mourning, her sister Lorato Atosie Pilane decided to show her some love and praised her for being the “best sister anyone could ask for”.

“Melaiti 🖤 skeem sam, I just want to say thank you for your love, care, support, and motivation with regard to a lot of things in my life. I couldn’t have asked for a better sister, thank you, sis, @connie_ferguson I love you san’ ♥️🙏♥️,” Pilane said.

ALSO READ: ‘Keep resting’: Connie Ferguson marks two years since Shona died

Connie’s response was spotted in the comment section as she pulled on social media users’ heartstrings and affirmed her love to her sister.

“@astoshiah – I love you most my Banas!😍 Ride or die for life!🥰🥰🥰” Connie replied.

After seeing Pilane’s sweet post, netizens rushed to the comment section and gushed over the sisters’ admirable bond.

Ayanda Ncwane’s new spiritual journey is being mocked by social media users. In June, the reality TV star announced being a Christian and she made it evident by starting a YouTube channel where she dishes out sermons to people who are interested. Weeks after posting some of her sermons on the streaming platform, some social media users poked fun at her and called her weird.

 

 

 

 

Ayanda Ncwane

In the videos, Ayanda is seen speaking in tongues and confidently motivating viewers via scriptures from the bible.

A Twitter user named Bonginkosi claimed being stressed out by the businesswoman; people requested to know why and videos of the star’s sermon flooded the comment.

“No one stresses me like Ayanda Ncwane,” Bonginkosi wrote.

Mzansi spoken word artist, poet, musician, and beadwork designer, Ntsiki Mazwai is notorious for her outspoken personality and controversial opinions. She is often at the centre of social media storms and doesn’t appear to mind. She has once again found herself at the receiving end of backlash after she dragged musician Sjava into Kelly Khumalo’s situation.

 

 

 

 

Taking to Twitter, Mazwai questioned the fact that Sjava is still being allowed to perform at concerts while Kelly Khumalo was recently cut from a performance.Earlier this week, Tribute to Women festival organizers announced that they had removed singer Kelly Khumalo from the artist list.

This is because evidence in the Senzo Meyiwa murder trial links her to the footballer’s killers.The news was largely met with celebration from South Africans who are desperate for justice in the Senzo Meyiwa case.Many headed to the comment section to defend Sjava who they apparently believe is innocent. Many accused her of employing selective outrage.

@Nkuli_McG said:

“When Sjava’s gigs were cancelled a couple of years ago, I don’t remember you tweeting about Kelly Khumalo’s gigs/shows. You become an activist when it suits your agenda.”

In a heartfelt tribute to the late reggae icon Lucky Dube, fans from around the world continue to mourn the loss of a legendary voice that resonated deeply with mankind. With his distinct blend of reggae and African rhythms, Lucky Dube carved a unique path in the music industry, leaving an indelible mark that will forever remain in our hearts. Lucky Dube’s influence extended far beyond the realm of music, as he championed messages of unity, love, and social consciousness. His lyrics, often touching on themes of freedom, equality, and justice, struck a chord with listeners across generations. From his early hits like “Slave” to his later chart-toppers such as “Remember Me,” Dube’s music had an enduring quality that transcended borders.

 

As fans pays tribute to the King of African Reggae music, his songs continue to inspire and uplift. Tracks like “It’s Not Easy” and “Different Colours” may remain anthems of hope, reminding us of the power of music to bridge cultural divides and bring people together. In the realm of contemporary African music, DJ Sbu stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of hustle and ambition. Through his MoFaya brand, DJ Sbu has not only carved a niche for himself in the competitive world of entrepreneurship but has also become a symbol of determination for aspiring business minds. The legacy of Lucky Dube’s music and message seems to have found a kindred spirit in DJ Sbu’s relentless pursuit of success.

Meanwhile, the world of art has also seen a vibrant expression of Rastafarian culture through captivating paintings unveiled by Rasta. With a mastery of colours and strokes, Rasta’s artwork has managed to capture the essence of people’s beliefs and lifestyle. His paintings may have resonated strongly with audiences, but others are not happy and maybe spreading across the internet like wildfire. Rasta’s ability to convey the depth of his beliefs through his artwork speaks to the universal language of creativity.

As we remember Lucky Dube and his unparalleled contributions to music and mankind, his spirit lives on through the rhythms of his songs and the enduring impact of his message. DJ Sbu’s dedication to his hustle and Rasta’s powerful artistic expression serve as tributes to the spirit of resilience and creativity that Lucky Dube may have embodied. Though he may no longer be with us in person, Lucky Dube’s legacy may continues to bless us, reminding us of the transformative power of music, entrepreneurship, and art.