Durban Gen’s Nelisiwe Sibiya has finally responded to people saying that she is not a v!rg!n. See what she said here
Nelisiwe Sibiya, the 32-year-old actress renowned for her role as Dr Mbali on Durban Gen, is captivating with her mischievous smile, donning the traditional Zulu maiden dress and very little else. Despite her undeniable beauty, she shrouds herself in that enchanting smile, steadfastly avoiding one question that incessantly comes her way.
The question lingering in the air is whether she is still an “itshitshi,” and Nelisiwe remains resolute in her decision not to answer. In an interview, she disclosed that people are curious about her virginity due to her attire and portrayal as a proud Zulu woman on social media.
Acknowledging the compliments on her traditional attire, she draws a line, stating, “I don’t think it’s anyone’s right to know whether I’m still a virgin or not. That is for me and my family to know.”
Undeterred by the recurring inquiry, Nelisiwe deems it inappropriate, emphasizing that her presentation and attire do not grant others the right to delve into her personal life. She perceives such questioning as an unfortunate part of being in the entertainment industry.
Maintaining her infectious smile, she points out the gender disparity in such inquiries, noting, “Unfortunately, I’ve never heard people asking a proud Zulu man if he is a virgin.”
Addressing other aspects of her personal life, she counters accusations of dating men from the industry, dismissing them as baseless claims from individuals with malicious intent. Nelisiwe credits her family for understanding and supporting her through such challenges.
Beyond the controversies, Nelisiwe’s love for her culture has earned her a nomination for Best Traditional Influencer at the upcoming South African Traditional Music Awards. Cultural activist Nomagugu Ngobese commends Nelisiwe for proudly embracing her identity as a young public figure.
Nomagugu highlights the significance of how a woman dresses in Zulu culture, indicating her status. She underscores the need for cultural education and setting examples, emphasizing that, although questions about a woman’s virginity are not justified, women who love their culture should take the lead in educating others about its nuances.
IN OTHER NEWS: Top Ten Cheapest TVs in South Africa: A Budget-Friendly Guide
In a market flooded with options, finding an affordable yet feature-packed television can be a daunting task. To simplify your search, we’ve compiled a list of the top ten cheapest TVs available in South Africa, providing you with a snapshot of their key features and approximate prices.
1. Skyworth 32E2000S HD LED TV
- Approximate Price: ZAR 2,499
2. Hisense 40A5600FTUK Full HD LED TV
- Approximate Price: ZAR 3,199
3. Sinotec STL-32E10 32-Inch HD LED TV
- Approximate Price: ZAR 2,899
4. Samsung UA32N5000ARXXA HD LED TV
- Approximate Price: ZAR 3,699
5. LG 32LM6300PLA HD LED TV
- Approximate Price: ZAR 3,999
6. Telefunken TLEDD-32HD 32-Inch HD LED TV
- Approximate Price: ZAR 2,799
7. JVC LT-32N3105 32-Inch HD LED TV
- Approximate Price: ZAR 2,699
8. Panasonic TH-32H400K HD LED TV
- Approximate Price: ZAR 3,299
9. AIM 40-Inch Full HD LED TV
- Approximate Price: ZAR 3,499
10. Sony KDL-32R300E HD LED TV
- Approximate Price: ZAR 3,899
These prices are indicative and may vary based on location and retailer promotions. Whether you’re a budget-conscious consumer or simply looking for an extra television without breaking the bank, this list serves as a handy reference for the most cost-effective options in the South African market. Happy viewing!
