Anele Mdoda and Dineo Langa spark debate on sangomas and healing! Media personality Anele Mdoda and actress-singer Dineo Langa recently engaged in a reflective discussion on X (formerly Twitter) about traditional healing, sangomas, and spiritual responsibility. The respectful exchange quickly gained traction and sparked broader conversations on spiritual wellness.
The Question That Started It All
Anele posed a thought-provoking question to her followers:
“Have you ever gone to a Sangoma and they consult and say no man you are good, just make better life choices and stop drinking or sleeping around or put the onus on you to better your life?”
Anele Mdoda and Dineo Langa
Dineo’s Honest Take
Known for her openness on spiritual matters, Dineo replied:
“No one goes to a healer when things are going well in their lives.”
Anele challenged the statement, sharing that she sees a healer once a year for cleansing — regardless of circumstances.
“I go once a year to cleanse whether it’s good or bad. I think saying no one is a big assumption.”
Observation vs. Assumption
Dineo clarified her stance, saying her opinion was based on real-life patterns:
“Me and my healer peers mostly see people whose lives are in shambles. Not an assumption, an observation.”
When Anele asked if she had ever seen someone with no spiritual issues, Dineo admitted such clients exist but are rare.
“Yes, and it’s usually followed by ‘there are small things to fix’… I call them unicorn clients.”
Opening Up the Conversation
Their dialogue resonated with many online users. Some echoed Dineo’s observations from their personal experiences, while others appreciated Anele’s perspective on proactive spiritual care — highlighting the diversity in how people approach healing and spirituality.
In other news – Alostro disappears after rehab breakthrough
Social media personality Alostro, real name Mohau Louis, has sparked concern after vanishing just weeks into a promising recovery journey. The 34-year-old from Carletonville, Gauteng, had recently completed over a year in rehab, overcoming a long battle with nyaope addiction.
Alostro was participating in a rehabilitation and work programme under the Limpopo Anti-Drugs, Gangsterism, and Crime initiative. He had started working as a painter and was scheduled to receive R3,500 for his efforts. Read More
