Socialite Olinda Chapel recently shared her experience with surgery, clarifying that her decision was based on health needs rather than purely aesthetic goals. She expressed gratitude for her skilled surgeons, noting, “I was just lucky that my surgeons were good at their craft and I came out looking like a snack.”
In her message, Olinda also urged women in Harare to reconsider the trend of drastic body modifications. “But madzimai especially Pa Harare apo. Dai mambo slower down mbichana. Zvinodawo natural-looking,” she advised, stressing the importance of a more natural appearance rather than extreme surgical changes.
Her comments highlight concerns about unrealistic beauty standards, particularly those that lead to exaggerated body shapes. “Kwete kunge makaiswa ma watermelon mberi neshure mabva mabviswa ma ribs ese! Apo boys ririku complainer hanzi harisisina mutepfetepfe. Ingori Larfage cement,” she pointed out, indicating that such transformations can lead to dissatisfaction among partners and an unnatural look.
Olinda concluded with a light-hearted acknowledgment of personal choices, saying, “Anyway ruregerero, I understand ma tools ebasa but yoh 😀.” Her candid reflection serves as a reminder for women to prioritize health and self-acceptance over societal pressures, promoting a balanced approach to beauty and body image.
In other news – Zimbabwe air ambulance service saves 67 lives
Since its launch in August 2024, Zimbabwe’s air ambulance service, operated by Russian company HeliDrive, has made a significant impact, saving the lives of 67 patients, including 21 children aged 17 and under. Funded by the Government, this service is crucial for providing timely emergency medical transport, particularly in rural areas where access to advanced healthcare is often limited.
The service’s first successful mission occurred on August 24, when a patient suffering from cardiac arrest was airlifted from Chegutu District Hospital to Sally Mugabe Central Hospital in Harare. Read More
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
