Zola Nombona expresses excitement over her role in the new Mzansi Magic telenovela titled, My Brother’s Keeper. The actress says she appreciates the opportunity and can’t wait for viewers to behold her role. Zole will be playing as Fakazile Shabalala – The King Maker on the TV drama.“It’s a journey I’m so excited to finally share with your guys Delving into this character has been so amazing
I’m so grateful to God for this opportunity,” she captioned the post.The 130 episode My Brother’s Keeper will premiere on DStv Channel 161 on Monday 23 October at 19:30 and it replaces the award-winning Gomora, which comes to an end in its fourth season.

Former Miss South Africa Shudufhadzo Musiḓa announces a new book titled, I Am Shudu. Taking to social media, she shared the cover of the book and introduced it to her audience.

“I am excited to introduce my new book, I am Shudu, Finding my Voice, Knowing my Strength, which explores themes of bullying, identity, bravery, forgiveness, displaced families, and the bond of friendships. But most importantly, the power of community and the magic we find when we use our voices”I am working with Jacana Media in this coming-of-age story, with beautiful illustrations from the award-winning Chantelle and Burgen Thorne.

This book will inspire all 6 to 10 year olds,” Shudufhadzo wrote.

Grammy-award-winning South African singer and record producer, Zakes Bantwini said there is nothing he doesn’t love about his wife Nandi Madida.

Taking to her Instagram timeline, Nandi shared a short clip of her husband gushing about her in an interview with podcaster Mac G.

“That woman is everything. I wish people knew how many fights and how much money that woman has lost in trying to push for that natural hair to fight for Africans,” he said.Zakes recalled an incident where Nandi was in the running for an international endorsement, but because she expressed her views in a tweet and refused to delete it she lost the deal.“To see that woman not being swayed by money, she can go somewhere motivate for free and leave a gig that is supposed to pay her because it does not represent what she feels it represents. If something isn’t pushing African and isn’t pushing girls forward, she’s not part of it, no matter how much you are going to pay her, ” he said.

he married couple who have been together for 10 years, never shy away from publicly celebrating each other.

Nandi led the masses in celebration of her hubby, Nomcebo Zikode and Wouter Kellerman’s achievement when they won the Best Global Music Performance award for their collaboration Bayethe at the 65th Grammy Awards.

“The most inspiring is that no matter what he achieves, Zakes continues to remain humble, loving and kind-hearted. No matter what the accolade may be, the true essence of who he is and his character is what I celebrate most about him and enjoy,” Nandi told the publication.
In a press release shared with the publication, Zakes said he hopes this can prove to all young South Africans that anything is possible.

“This award is not just for us, it’s for everyone back home. This moment is a testament to the fact that our dreams are valid and we can accomplish anything we set our minds on. I want every young kid in the ghetto in South Africa to dream big and believe we deserve to be recognized on the biggest stages in the world. Thank you to my team at IMG Africa, my collaborators Wouter Kellerman and Nomcebo Zikode, and everyone who has been supporting us along this journey.”

Actor

South African actor Presley Chweneyagae became an internationally recognized star when his title role in the compelling drama Tsotsi helped the film win an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film of 2005. The story tracked the personal redemption of a tough Johannesburg gang leader in a violent, post-apartheid era. New York Times reviewer Manohla Dargis noted the “charismatic newcomer … delivers a fine, sympathetic performance, and you root for the actor even when his character inspires unforgiving thoughts.”Born Under Apartheid

Chweneyagae, whose name is pronounced “Shwen-NAY-ah-hi-eh,” was born in October of 1984 in North West Province, the modern name of a newly created unit that merged parts of Transvaal and Cape Province with Bophuthatswana, one of the former Bantustans, or black areas, of South Africa’s apartheid era. Chweneyagae was at a time when his nation was an international pariah for its draconian statutes that separated a ruling white minority from the majority black population, and denied the latter nearly all political rights. South Africa’s blacks were confined to the homelands or townships adjacent to major cities, where they lived in abysmal, near-medieval conditions, and were required to carry a pass, or identity card, at all times and show it on demand. Under apartheid, South African law also provided for detention without

Mmabatho Montsho is a South African actress, fashion designer, writer and film director. She is best known for her role Lerato on Jacob’s Cross.

Mmabatho Montsho rose to prominence for her role Lerato on Jacob’s Cross. Lerato is the wife of lead character Jacob. Mmabatho has appeared on other shows including Rythm City and Generations.

Mmabatho over the years took to film making and is now aMmabatho Montsho renowned film director with credits on Thuli noThulani and Scandal.

Mmabatho Montsho’s movies include The Award Ceremony (2019), Joko Yo Hao (2018), A Hotel Called Memory (2017), Nothing for Mahala (2013) and Happiness Is a Four-Letter Word (2016). The Award Ceremony won best short film award at

Mmabatho Montsho was raised in Soweto in a family of 4. Mmabatho has two brothers and a sister.

Age
Mmabatho Montsho was born on 19 October 1983 in Johannesburg. She is 36 years old as of 2020.

Husband

Mmabatho Montsho is not married but her boyfriend is Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) politician Mbuyiseni Ndlozi.