TNS in battle with DJ Le Soul over Amabele By Zama Nteyi
THE song
Amabele is at the heart of a battle between DJ Nkazimulo “TNS” Ngema and Gagasi FM DJ Le Soul.
TNS told
Daily Sun the song was given to him by up-and-coming group Deep Narrative.
“When they gave it to me it already had a beat. I worked on the song until it was finished,” said TNS.
“But DJ Le Soul claimed the song. She even plays it on Gagasi FM.”
He said he has tried many times to reach out to her.
“I even asked her to stop playing the song until this issue is resolved but she keeps playing the song,” fumed TNS.
Dr Coceka Mfundisi was one of the first black women to qualify as a neurosurgeon in South Africa, carving out her exceptional career against many odds. Photo supplied by Urban Espresso
When researching powerful women in medicine, it became clear that there are many incredible women doing incredible things in this country.
Specifically, amidst the Covid-19 pandemic, the medical industry has been a critical focus around the world, and we’re experiencing a renewed appreciation for those who do their best to take care of our health.
Here we chat to Dr Coceka Mfundisi about how she carved her exceptional career against many odds.
iAfrica 1 month ago 3 min read
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When researching this topic, it became clear that there was no shortage of incredible women doing incredible things in this country. Specifically amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, the medical industry has been a key focus around the world, and we’re experiencing a renewed appreciation for those who do their best to take care of our health. Fedhealth’s recently launched ‘Hospital At Home’ service is one innovative way that the medical industry is adapting to serve our changing needs.
To mark International Women’s Day and celebrate women in the industry specifically, we asked some South African women to tell us who or what has inspired them to pursue their careers.
Doctors advise healthy foods for patients healing (Priscilla Du Preez/Unsplash)
Mageu may be an old favourite and sweets may cheer the patient up, but these foods could hinder your loved one’s recovery. Botshabelo District Hospital is concerned about the unhealthy foods families bring for admitted patients. Instead, they advise these healthier alternatives.
Hospital officials are growing concerned about the kinds of foods families for patients. Junk foods, processed foods and food high in refined sugar and saturated fats all make it into the ward and hinder healing, says one expert.
“It does not make sense when your mother is admitted for sugar diabetes and you bring her fried chicken with chips, two litres of juice and fizzy drinks. This worries me every time,” said Dr Mzaefane Mabele at Botshabelo District Hospital.