Portia “Bashin” Modise was born on 20 June 1983 in White City Soweto, Transvaal (now Gauteng Province). Modise chose football at a young age over the more popular girls’ choice of netball. She started playing soccer at the age of seven. She grew up playing football in the street with the boys in her neighbourhood, and began playing with the Soweto Rangers at the under-10 level. She played as a central striker. She started playing for the South African Women’s National team, Banyana Banyana, in 2000 at the age of 16 years old.

In 2000, Modise made her debut in the African Women’s Championships (AWC). She has earned 120 caps for the South African National Women’s team, Banyana Banyana, making her one of the most experienced women in the game in the world. She also played a key role on the road to the final of the African Women’s Championship held in Equatorial Guinea on 15 – 19 November 2008. In 2003, she had a trial with the British team, Arsenal women’s squad, but saw the move curtailed due to financial issues.

She played for soccer teams such as Falcons F.C, Soweto Ladies F.C, and Croesus Ladies. In 2007, Modise signed a two-year deal to play for Denmark’s Fortuna HjÁ¸rring in the Elitedivisionen, before returning to South Africa in 2009 to play for the Palace Super Falcons.

In 2008, she quit international football after falling out with the coach at the time, Augustine Makalakalane. Makalakalane was later accused of sexual harassment and homophobia and eventually sacked. She was recalled by new coach Joseph Mkhonza in 2012 and scored South Africa’s only goal at the 2012 London Olympics. She was the most valuable player in the FIFA Stars Team in China.

Walter Mokoena is one of the most successful sports personality in South Africa. He is a favorite news anchor and a former host of a Soccer talk show. The star is proud of his excellent grasp of football dynamics and is never shy when called to cover live matches and even share his mind on the subject. Surprisingly, not many of Mokoena’s fans know much about his private life away from the public eye. Read more: https://briefly.co.za/43579-walter-mokoena-age-children-wife-pictures-job-instagram-net-worth.htmlThere is no denying that Walter Mokoena is an interesting character when it is time for small and big sports talks alike. What started off as passion drive in his early years has now become his mainstream lifelong career with a guarantee of good returns. The life of Walter has now become an authoritative source of inspiration for his life struggles and breakthroughs. It is exciting how his undying spirit blends perfectly with his hard work. How old is Walter Mokoena? Read more: Walter Mokoena parents Walter is son to Aaron German Mokoena and Betty Velephi Nene. He is the firstborn in the family of four, among them his two younger brothers and a sister. Walter Mokoena education Young Walter attended Mphanama Comprehensive High School from where he graduated in 1996. It is at this institution that his passion for student politics poured out. Becoming president of the SRC at the age of 16 saw his name enter into the school record as the youngest contestant to have won such an influential rank. Read more: https://briefly.co.za/43579-walter-mokoena-age-children-wife-pictures-job-instagram-net-worth.html

Happy 33rd birthday to Bafana Bafana and Kaizer Chiefs Goalkeeper Itumeleng Khune…All the best to him🎊🎉🎁🎂💙Kaizer Chiefs goalkeeper Itumeleng Khune has reflected on his journey of over 21 years and believes he has been lucky to have achieved so much.

Thursday marked 10 years since Khune had the chance of featuring in his first ever FIFA World Cup clash when Bafana Bafana kicked of the 2010 showpiece against Mexico.

NEWS: SAFA confirms football green light

Since then, the 32-year-old, who will be turning 33 next week, has gone on to amass more than 90 caps for the South African men’s senior national team while also remaining one of the key figures for Amakhosi.

Unathi Nkayi talked about some disturbing #rapey comments she’s heard.
Image: Gallo Images / Oupa Bopape
As SA continues to fight against the scourge of gender-based violence, famous faces such as Unathi Nkayi are on a mission to educate men about why their insensitive or violating behaviour is wrong.

Unathi took to Instagram to call out an unnamed man who allegedly violated her earlier this week while she was on air. The man allegedly video called Unathi, only to shove his genitals in her face.

“I’m a woman and I repeatedly told him I hate video calls. Video calls when he is clothed. He then slaps his dick in my face. Don’t do this to yourself. I’ve kept quiet coz I thought you were genuinely listening to my sisters. People who openly seek instant sexual validation are more often than not carrying a sexual trauma themselves. If this is you, seek help,” Unathi said in her comments.

Women flooded her comments section recounting their personal experiences with similar “rapey” actions and commentary. Among the hundreds of women were fellow female media personalities Zizo Tshwete and Candice Modiselle, who have both spoken out against GBV in the past.

“The other day I posted a thread about the many faces of sexual coercion as assault, which was seemingly ‘controversial’. Though I wasn’t particularly surprised by the defensiveness many of the replies came with. I was appalled at the flood of responses where men were justifying their rapey ways, entitlement to women’s bodies and complete disregard for consent. There is so much learning and unlearning to be done and it starts with these kinds of conversations. Thank you for sharing,” Candice said.

“First of all he isn’t a gentleman. Let’s agree on that. Your first no should be enough. Why are there some men who believe that they will eventually wear you down and that you will change your no to a yes? Then to say he wants to go to coffee to make it up to you – there are a few really great therapists that we can recommend to this guy because he evidently needs help. This unsettled me so much because what if next time you don’t have physical distance from him?” Zizo commented on the video.

Prince Kaybee offered unsolicited advice about making good albums.
Image: Prince Kaybee/ Instagram
Perhaps it wasn’t intentional or maybe it was. Either way, Twitter is certain Prince Kaybee’s latest advice about making music advice was actually a low-key sub-tweet aimed at a certain DJ he has beefed with.

Prince Kaybee took to social media to share his thoughts on what makes a great album. He noted that great albums offer variety, and took jabs at albums that sound like “one long song”.

“Imagine an album that has the same beat throughout. Literally every song sounds the same,” he said.

The uWrongo hitmaker shared his wisdom on the subject, saying artists needed to spend more time making their albums.

“Try making an album over a longer period of time to avoid sounding the same. The mind needs to rest for new ideas.”

Having been prone to attracting negative feedback with his tweets in the past, Prince Kaybee quickly defended his statement.

“Before you attack me, I have experienced that, as a creative, the spirit of genius visits you sometimes. It is not always there. So when you are going through a creative block, stop. The music will sound forced if you carry on,” he said.