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Selfish [Chapter 3]

Everybody understood that this wasn’t a coincidence, something was wrong. Two days later Vusi decided to go to a traditional doctor in hopes of finding answers about the tragic deaths of his father and two wives. Jabulani told him to visit a traditional doctor close to where they lived. Jabulani knew the traditional doctor from their neighbourhood would not tell Vusi the truth as Jabulani took the poison from him. The traditional doctor told Vusi the death was caused by his late mother as she died upset about what Sanele did to Nonhlanhla. Jabulani had one task left to do to get everything he wanted at a cost of his younger brother’s happiness. Khethelo had stopped working but he had some money saved and Jabulani knew about this money. The deaths left Khethelo broken and helpless. Jabulani took advantage of Khethelo’s weakness. He made him change his will. Khethelo did not realise that after his death, all his belongings will be given to his uncle Jabulani. Two months after the b

Selfish [Chapter 2]

Two months after Vusi had renovated the house with the money he made from his chicken farm, and the one he took from his older son Khethelo, Jabulani decided to take away everything Vusi had. He could not bear Vusi being praised and respected much more than him. Jabulani decided to first use his own daughter to take away Vusi’s respect. Jabulani did not care about anyone. His daughter and wives were just a burden to him as they never gave him a male child and Nonhlanhla was still not married at twenty five. Jabulani forced her daughter to sleep with Vusi’s younger son Sanele. Then Jabulani asked Vusi to make do ceremony, thanking the ancestors for everything they have done for them. The day of the ceremony came. Jabulani took care of all the arrangements, with the help of his wives and Vusi’s wives. Khethelo arrived an hour before the ceremony was set to begin. Jabulani, Vusi and Khethelo served the male guests with meat and traditional beer. Jabulani and Vusi served all the elde

African Women

I am an african women A fearless person With dignity and respect I am strong as a lion And also clever as a monkey I am an african women Who is proud of her self Proud of her tradition A pillar of strength Hope to children I am a river that flows And all those who are thirsty can drink They drink knowledge and perseverance They drink motherhood I am like nature I give, expecting nothing in return I am an african women A leader but not a follower I am the precious light Needed in darkness There is no one like me I am smart and good looking Call me pillar of strength Call me mother Because I am an african women

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