South African television has lost one of its cherished stars with the passing of actor Sello Motloung. His family confirmed the heartbreaking news in a statement released on Monday, expressing their deep shock and grief. Sello Motloung, born on November 4, 1970, was a beloved figure in the entertainment industry, known for his compelling performances in hit television series such as *Backstage*, *Mamello*, and *Ring of Lies*. His portrayal of complex characters won him admiration from both audiences and peers, cementing his place as a respected and talented actor in South Africa.
The family’s statement urged for privacy during this difficult time, acknowledging the profound sense of loss they are experiencing. “His family is in shock and we ask that you give them space during this time. Sello will forever be remembered as one of our legends and we will miss him tremendously,” the statement read.
As the news of his death spread, tributes began to pour in from fans and fellow actors alike. Actors Spaces paid a touching homage to Motloung, writing, “A heartfelt tribute to Sello Motloung, a beloved actor and artist who graced us with his talent, passion, and unwavering dedication. His presence will be deeply missed, but his legacy will continue to inspire generations to come. Rest in peace bra Sello. Your light will forever shine in our hearts.” Motloung’s contributions to the arts have left an indelible mark on South African television. His legacy will undoubtedly continue to inspire future actors and entertain audiences for years to come.
In other news – Zimbabwean immigrants in South Africa granted new pportunities
In the heart of the South African education sector, the stories of Vusumuzi Dube and Nkosilathi Ncube stand out as poignant examples of the migration journey that many Zimbabwean educators have undertaken. Their narratives reveal both the promise of a new beginning and the ongoing challenges faced by migrant workers.
Vusumuzi Dube, a 48-year-old former lecturer from Gwanda North in Matabeleland South, made the bold decision to migrate to South Africa in 2007. Read More
