
When I am here,
and you are there
ladyjam produtions. 05.04.2011

When I am here,
and you are there
ladyjam produtions. 05.04.2011



There was a big halo around the sun today.....what an amazing sight. We all watched in awe, at the incredible phenomenon....i still can't get over the magnificence of it all !!


I got home and dressed up...i had to...lol

Regina (new addition to my family), Khomotso, Mahlatse, Mpho, Mom and Siba
Khomotso with the 'Mexicans'
Taken just before the kickoff - we where feeling it






I try soo hard to stay way from politics, i really do, BUT i fail to remain silent when I see a disaster looming. I don't think we are about to go into war.. please don't get me wrong, i am not saying South Africa is about to start falling part either. What concerns me is when I see people dragging history out of its deep slumber and then call it heritage, maybe our leaders needs to be enlightened on the differences on this two words, nonetheless at the threat of being called a coward and labelled counter-revolutionary (mind you the apartheid revolution ended ages ago) I write the following :
Pre and Post JUJU
Pre-JuJu the ANC was a reputable organisation, its leadership was luminous, SA’s future looked brighter…but now I see smoke, I smell petrol bombs, I hear kids crying….tears falling off faces of our struggle heroes….
Pre-JuJu our freedom was to last for a lifetime, words like ‘kaffir’& ‘Boer’ where part our history not our heritage, I was assured that my generation would live in a democratic and dignified society
Pre-JuJu swearing on national television was not heroic; the word kill was not used metaphorically or otherwise when addressing the masses and the 1976 massacre was not scheduled for a live replay
Pre-JuJu the freedom charter’s prologue served as foundation for a united South Africa, but he trampled on it, and with JZ’s machine gun he shot at any form of optimism for a better South Africa
POST-JuJu I hope that South Africans will be more tolerant of each other’s differences, that leaders will not scream ‘conspiracy’ and ‘respect for privacy’ when questions are asked but instead have the audacity to own up to own their shortcomings and most of all I really hope that our democracy, economy and sanity survives the Malema Era.
Ramasela waga Mashao


The year 2000
10 years ago I was in high school, in grade 11, I was an 'A' student in my class, I was a prefect, I was the chairperson of my school's debate team (we where the best i must add), I wanted to become a lawyer, I loved reading, I watched lots of cartoons, I was single (shame i was still a baby) and life was blissful.
The year 2010
10 years later I am a graduate, I am right at the bottom of the ladder, I am chairperson of the book club (at work), I’ve accepted that I ain’t gonna be a lawyer in this life time :D, I still love reading, I watch lots of movies, I am STILL single, BUT now a single mother, life is still blissful but the 'fairy bubbles' have sort of fizzled.
The year 2020
10 years from now this is what I envisage: I would be a professional (watch this space...my dear friends)…..right at the top of the ladder, CEO of Ladyjam designs (coming soon), people will be reading my book (hopefully they’ll love it), I’ll be touring the world (there is soo much to see out there), and I will be married to a wonderful man…….with wonderful kids and we will stay in a wonderful house, and life will be ExtA blissful, it would be a great adventure with God right at the centre of it!!
Happy new year my friends.....lets make the best 2010!!




We have established a book club at work, and I am the chairperson...for obvious reasons (smiley).The first book I read is The Shack by William P. Young, I heard about this book early in the year and I had been looking forward to reading it, and it turned out the most meaningful book of 2009.
I've always wanted to have a frank conversation with God, not in a prayer, but a 'lets have chat kinda of thingy’. I have to admit, I don't know a whole lot about God, and I don't know much about the Bible either, I can't quote many scriptures from the top of my head, all I know is that God loves me, and that I know for sure.
In the book The Shack, Mackenzie looses his youngest daughter to a serial killer, he blames himself for what happened, he thinks God does not care about him or his family, he then goes into depression. Mackenzi gets an invite to the shack where his daughter was murdered, the invite is from God.
Mackenzie has a conversation with God (The father), Jesus (the son)and Serayu(the Holy Spirit), he spends a weekend with them, in a shack of all places. He learns that THEY are all ONE, that we are all ONE. Through his journey I got my chance to have a conversation with God, a lot Mackenzie's questions where my questions (maybe yours too) and that made the whole experience even more ''real''.
So,there I was, sitting in the comfort of my bed, and I 'asked' God all the questions that have had me confused for as long as I can remember. Questions about pain and suffering, possession, love, expectations, healing, religion, dreams, destiny/calling, faith, judgement and submission.
The book did not answer all my questions, instead it taught me that the world is not only about answers, that I am not here to understand why I am here, but I am here to fulfil a purpose, and I don’t have to ask why , I just have to ask HOW?
I also learned from this book is that I do not have to prove myself to anyone, because just being here (on earth) makes me worthy enough and God loves me as I am.