Popular American singer Kelly Rowland’s hit song ‘Work’ caught South African actress, entrepreneur, and businesswoman, Connie Ferguson off-guard dancing in the gym.

The South African actress is well known for her love for dancing and time in the gym.She had managed to keep her body in shape thanks to her gym workouts and music always helping her.

This time around, Connie lost it all when she played Kelly’s hit song Work.Sharing on Instagram, Connie spoke of how much Work took off her concentration.

Even though she made sure to enjoy the song as she did the skips, and fans loved it.

Some even wanted to exercise after watching Connie’s video dancing to Work.“ Chai! The girl couldn’t focus today!‍♀️ This song was too much! Took me right back! Freestyled my way through it, but it’s the dance moves for me, okay?❤️” she said.

Undoubtedly, Connie Ferguson showed that she is a force to reckon with when it comes to dancing.

She even reminded some fans of her best days dancing with Shona Ferguson.

Although she started her career at the age of 9, it wasn’t until several years later, in 2020, that she gained national attention. As she would confess later, she was ready to give up at the time, but fame found her.

Today her fame has gone global, with her picture appearing on a billboard in Times Square in New York, United States.

A few days ago people on social media were left talking this happened after a video of a lady who was caught stealing pampers was shared on social media. A lot of people were not impressed by how this lady was treated and one of those people is the well-known Lady-Du.

Lady Du took to social media and had a say about the matter after watching the video leaving people emotional. Below is what Lady-Du posted: Please don’t get my post wrong I don’t condone theft, but if this was clothes or something that she wanted for herself I’d understand, I’d like you guys to help me locate this lady I’d like to buy her pampers for her child. It is so sad that we as women can humiliate each other like this. It’s tough and I’m not honestly not condoning her stealing ways but this is so heartbreaking.

After what happened Jet took it upon themselves to apologize. Below is what Lady Du posted: We thank God for helping us assist Lulama.

After seeing this post, people were still not happy. Someone even commentedd saying Stealing is wrong but I don’t like the way they embarrassed her!

I thank God that the Lady didn’t kill herself after such embarrassment. And I wish her to get a permanent Job in Jesus’ name.

Then another one commented saying Stealing is wrong and it is a crime

People lose their jobs because of missing stock

The problem is how it was handled and taking videos of her now that’s wrong and I believe that there’s a code of conduct on how to address and handle such situations if it does happen.

Meet Dr Pamela Phumzile Sithole, she worked part-time as a domestic worker while studying Medicine full-time at the University of KwaZulu-Natal. She started working as a domestic helper at the age of 14, despite all the challenges and hardships, her perseverance and determination helped turn her life around and at age 24, she graduated with a Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery degree from the University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.
During an interview with local news, Dr Sithole said.

 

“Growing up there were a lot of challenges, including our financial circumstances and my parents divorce. My mother was left to provide for us and she was unemployed for the longest time. As a result, we had no choice but to rely on my siblings to put me through school from an early age up until high school which put a lot of financial strain on them.”

“Despite these challenges, I was determined to live up to my potential and applied myself diligently to my studies. Against all odds, I was able to juggle my studies with part-time work over the years having the ability to rise above my circumstances.”

“Even though I was a domestic worker, I didn’t shelve my dreams and think that it’s over for me. I continued to work hard and I’m glad that I did, for me it really was just a lesson in humility and it has enabled me to better understand people from different walks of life and be able to relate to each person. I always knew that good things lay ahead for me and it was truly just a matter of time.”

“My hard work and commitment to my studies paid off when I received funding from the National Student Financial Aid Scheme. This helping hand was to prove life changing. Never despise humble beginnings but equally, don’t let them define where you will be in five or 10 years’ time, with God everything is possible,” said Dr Pamela Phumzile Sithole.

Frontline doctors in South Africa played a heroic role during the Covid-19 pandemic. With limited resources and overwhelming patient numbers, they exhibited unwavering dedication and resilience. These healthcare professionals tirelessly treated Covid-19 patients, often putting their own health at risk. They adapted swiftly to evolving medical protocols and strived to save lives amidst unprecedented challenges.

Their compassion and selflessness shone as they provided comfort to patients isolated from loved ones. South Africa’s frontline doctors demonstrated the true essence of heroism, inspiring hope and unity during one of the most challenging times in modern history. Their sacrifices and commitment to healing will be remembered for generations to come.

Meet Dr Nokukhanya Khanyile, 28-year-old South African born inspirational Medical Doctor, she was on the frontline against Covid 19, Change-maker, Keynote Speaker and Vice President of Mental Matters – an organisation dedicated to the education and destigmatisation of mental illness, and the promotion of mental health in youth and society as a whole.

Dr Khanyile is the epitome of what hard work, commitment and passion can achieve. She attained her Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery in 2015, from the University of Witwatersrand. Following the successful completion of her degree, the trailblazing doctor served at the Chris Hani Baragwanath Hospital in Johannesburg before heading to Sebokeng Hospital in 2018. She is currently based at the Rahima Moosa Mother and Child Hospital as a Registrar in the Paediatric Department.

Dr Nokukhanya Khanyile also uses her medical knowledge to answer frequently asked questions on various radio shows and in the print media. She is part of an incredible project with Investec Private Banking, where she discusses interesting topics with other doctors.

Tenda comes clean to Mpho about Khumo. This leads to devastating results. Khumo is frustrated when Paballo slips through her fingers and struggles to win him back. Meanwhile Azwindini is caught in the middle between Linde and her sister. Vhutshilo struggles with the new age of his roommate, Rendani.

 
WATCH: THE LATEST EPISODE 177 S22NEXT ON MUVHANGO
A scary incident unfolds at Tenda’s house The walls are slowly closing in on Khumo. Vhutshilo is forced to learn the new Rendani.

Read all about what’s happening in Muvhango in this September over here.

WHAT IS MUVHANGO ABOUT?
Muvhango is a South African Venda soap opera that is based on the true-life story of the former Chief of Thate in Venda. It was created by Duma Ndlovu, produced by his Word of Mouth Productions company and it incorporates and reflects township and Sowetan life.WHERE TO WATCH THE LATEST MUVHANGO EPISODES?
Episodes air on SABC 2 Mondays to Fridays at 21:00. If you’re unable to catch the latest episode when it airs, we’ll be publishing full episodes from the SABC. Don’t plan to miss any Muvhango episode this month.