
Passionate about the youths #BraveKind • Just want to promote & teach goodness to the world • Social Media Fundi • PhD Candidate • I might just mean what I say
Wellington City, New Zealand
Joined March 2010
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I hope my friends find partners who love them as much as I do, bcoz sometimes I think they forget just how well they deserve to be treated
Lelilanga❤️ retweeted
LOL Keke Palmer and Colman Domingo asked every celeb to take a drink if they ever appeared on Law & Order, and practically the entire SAG audience had to take a sip lol 😂
Lelilanga❤️ retweeted
Things done out of love for the wrong person can never be something you shame the doer for.
She loved through words and actions, some of you are dead inside and can never understand what that is,
Yall should sit this one out.
Lelilanga❤️ retweeted
Never ignore me. You can tell me you don't want to talk. You can tell me you need space. Whatever the case may be. Radio silence is a hard limit for me. It touches a very vulnerable place in me.
Lelilanga❤️ retweeted
Replying to @quesadaaa_
The fact that it turned out to be her brother made it hilarious and light hearted, but the real beauty is that the staff was ready to protect her anyway. Better a slightly awkward "sorry" and laughs than ignoring a potential bad situation. This is exactly the energy we need men and staff looking out for women without making it a big confrontation.
Lelilanga❤️ retweeted
i love how the world is like “wow nelson mandela, what an icon!” and south africans are like “yeah he’s alright but let me tell you about his ex-wife 😮💨”
In Thursday’s episode, ‘Grey’s Anatomy’ paid tribute to Eric Dane, who died on Feb. 19. The show ended with a 65-second video montage honoring his character, Dr. Mark Sloan, also known as McSteamy.
The tribute was set to a cover of “Chasing Cars,” a song long associated with emotional moments on the series. The video included clips from Mark’s early days on the show, his relationships, and a powerful quote from his character about telling people you love them.
[🎥: @GreysABC ]
Lelilanga❤️ retweeted
In 1994, in Port Elizabeth, Alison Botha was approached by a man who asked for help near her car. When she unlocked it, he forced his way in at knifepoint and later picked up another man.
They drove her to a remote area where she was raped, stabbed more than 30 times in the abdomen, and her throat was cut so severely about 16times ,it nearly decapitated her. Believing no one could survive that, they left her for dead.
Despite her critical injuries, she did not lose consciousness. She realized she was still alive and made the decision to try to get help. She physically held her head with one hand and her stomach with the other as best as she could and slowly, painfully made her way toward the road. It took immense effort, but she managed to reach the roadside, where a passing driver saw her and stopped.
She survived emergency surgery, testified in court, and both attackers received life sentences.
One of the most extraordinary survival stories ever recorded.
Lelilanga❤️ retweeted
I’m sure Eric Dane was an imperfect person. But it’s also not bulling or abuse to call someone/a co-worker “weird” and I kind of think it IS weird to claim you’re the reason he was let go from Grey’s Anatomy right after he died. It’s fucking VULTURE behavior to use a man’s death for your own PR or for your own 15 minutes in the spotlight.
It would be much, much different if there was actual abuse.
'Grey's Anatomy' actress Laura Ann Tull alleges Eric Dane bullied her and says she contributed to his firing. Full story: complex.com/pop-culture/a/be…
Trigger Warning: This post references a 400 year racial slur that has been used to dehumanize Black people. It also discusses Tourette syndrome and Coprolalia. If a social media post can provide this clarity, a global broadcaster on a 2 hour programming delay certainly could have. CC:BAFTA and BBC.
To be Black is to know that Grace will be demanded of you before accountability ever is.
And that’s exactly what played out on the BAFTA stage.
Now THIS is the apology they were owed and deserve.
Replying to @Essence
Yes, Tourette syndrome is real. We hold space for that. Coprolalia is real. We hold space for that. But so is history. So is the humiliation of having that word attached to your name in a viral clip that will live online forever
To Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo, Here is the apology you are owed: We are sorry that during a historic awards season of the most nominated film in Oscar History that you have to endure this. We are sorry that the BAFTA and BBC allowed a racist remark to remain in program, while editing out “Free Palestine.” We are sorry to Ryan Coogler - that while celebrating your first Black achievement in cinema in 2026 - your film stars in that very same space can still be publicly hit with The N-Word.
We are sorry that the instinct was to protect the institution before protecting you, to demand your composure instead of their accountability.
The SINS of the forefathers apparently don’t die. They just find new stages to act on.
*Cut Scene* and *Fades to Black*
Lelilanga❤️ retweeted
I am intrigued by everyone’s pushback against someone who is dying having agency over how they want some of their last moments shared.
This isn’t TMZ where this is being *leaked* without their or their family’s consent. These people had teams, lawyers, and again, agency. Netflix is paying them, which goes to their estate to help their family after their deaths.
Am I wrong for thinking there's nothing wrong or unethical about this? Genuine question.
Lelilanga❤️ retweeted
Eric Dane is a hero man, he filmed the first two seasons as a healthy individual with the world at his feet and despite facing a battle that ended up killing him he still showed up to work Season 3 in a completely different state to make money for his family.
True definition of a man.
Lelilanga❤️ retweeted
Just Watched Eric Dane’s final message 😭💔
4 things he learned and to live by
•Live in the present
•Fall in love
•Find your people
•Fight with every once of your being
Prior to his death, Eric Dane sat for an interview with the understanding that it would only be shared with the world after he passed.
In that conversation, he reflected on his battle with ALS, his struggles with addiction, and his marriage to Rebecca Gayheart: “I will never, by the time anybody sees this, have fallen in love with another woman as deeply as I fell in love with Rebecca.”
Famous Last Words is now on Netflix.


































