ICYMI: The king of love Lebo M rekindles romance with ex-partner Mel Ntsala
As the old saying goes, second time's the charm.
Love knows no bounds as ex-lovers rekindle their relationship.
Legendary South African businessman, composer, arranger and Lion King producer, Lebohang Morake popularly known as Lebo M, has found love again as he reignited a flame with a long-lost lover, Malefu 'Mel' Ntsala.
Read more | 'I acknowledge my part in the chaos' – Nonku Williams quits RHOD
The two had a messy breakup in the past, but it seems they've patched things up.
Lebo, took to Instagram to reveal the news of their engagement as the two got engaged in a private affair in Dubai on Friday, this after Lebo's divorce from his now estranged ex-wife, Pretty Samuels.
The post was accompanied by a candid caption suggesting that he would never give up on love.
'The day we stop believing in love and possibilities, is the day we stop dreaming. Absolutely grateful to have fulfilled my dream & begin this new chapter with you. Love always,' reads the caption.
Many fans and industry artists alike flooded the comments section to congratulate the two love birds and wished them well on their future.
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Lebo M Morake (@thereallebo_m)
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Member of Balliol Boys' Club Association flies in from Canada for reunion
They are certainly getting older and fewer in number, but they refuse to let the name of their former club die. Members of the Balliol Boys' Club Association in Oxford never miss an opportunity to get together and celebrate the 'old days'. That was certainly the case when they held their annual meeting and reunion at North Oxford Golf Club recently. What's more, they didn't all travel short distances to attend - one flew all the way from Canada. John Bridges was delighted to be reunited with other former members of the club. In the picture above, you can see him in the front row, fourth from the left. His brother, Richard, who lives at Woodstock, is behind him, above his right shoulder. As we recalled (Memory Lane, April 28), association secretary Sandra Tyrrell spotted a link John had posted on the Nostalgic Oxford website and managed to track him down to his home in Ontario. She tells me: 'John was given a very warm welcome at the reunion. He didn't want to make a speech - he just wanted to feel like 'one of the boys' again. He is 83 and quite fit and healthy.' Before leaving Oxford for Canada, John worked as a stonemason for Axtell Perry in the city. Balliol Boys' Club provided activities for youngsters for more than 60 years. It was formed in 1907 after 'young gentlemen from Balliol College' decided to start a boys' club, to be run by undergraduates, in the deprived parish of St Ebbe's. An old sweet factory in Littlegate Street was acquired as a meeting place. The formation of the club in the former Star Confectionery factory had been announced by the curate, the Rev Marks, at the Sunday afternoon service at Holy Trinity Church hall in St Ebbe's. News quickly spread and according to the club's history book, a 'surging crowd of boys besieged the premises on the opening night'. The club closed in 1971 but the memory of it continues through the association and its faithful old members.
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Chester Zoo welcomes new rare species for first time
Chester Zoo is celebrating the safe arrival of four babies from an endangered species. Four Maccoa ducklings, one of Africa's rarest duck species, have hatched for the very first ducklings mark the zoo's first successful breeding of the endangered African birds and comes as part its growing efforts to help safeguard the continent's most threatened say only around 5,000 of the ducks remain in the wild, with the birds found in increasingly fragmented pockets across Central and East Africa. Once widespread across the continent, latest surveys found just 14 individuals in Kenya and fewer than 100 in Tanzania - prompting concern over the future survival of the newly hatched ducklings are the first to emerge within the zoo's huge new Heart of Africa zone - a 22.5-acre habitat dedicated to supporting the conservation of African species that are disappearing in the wild. Bird conservationists at the zoo say they hope the successful hatchlings will contribute towards the long-term protection of the rare ducks. Andrew Owen, Head of Birds at Chester Zoo, said: "As one of just seven zoos in Europe, and 12 zoos globally, that care for Maccoa ducks, these ducklings are very special as they're the first of their kind to ever hatch here at the zoo – making it a really historic moment for our team. 'This success gives a real boost to the future of the species and these vital new additions will contribute to the safety-net population in zoos. READ MORE: Aldi 99p tin foil trick can keep your house cool in heatwave READ MORE: 18 photos as thousands gather for first day of On the Waterfront "These birds are facing rapid decline in the wild, so every hatchling really does count. To see them now out on the water inside our new Heart of Africa habitat, which is dedicated to helping Africa's most threatened species thrive, makes this milestone even more special.' Maccoa ducks are diving ducks, known for their stiff tails and deep-blue bills and are often found in nutrient-rich wetland habitats. Their rapid decline is linked to habitat degradation, water pollution and climate change. As a result, the species is listed as endangered on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature's (IUCN) Red List of Threatened Species – highlighting the need for urgent conservation Zoo is one of just a dozen institutions in the world working with the highly threatened species and hopes to play a vital role in its survival. Scientific name: Oxyura maccoa Status: Endangered (IUCN Red List) Native to: Central and East Africa Habitat: Freshwater wetlands and lakes Population: Estimated 5,000 in the wild Known for: Bright blue bill (in males), stiff tail feathers, diving for food Main threats: Habitat loss, wetland pollution, and climate change The news of the duck's arrival comes just days after Chester Zoo announced the sad passing of two beloved big cats, 18-year-old female lion Kiburi and 18-year-old male cheetah, Singa. Both Kiburi and Singa were cherished by staff and visitors at Chester Zoo.


News24
11 hours ago
- News24
SA Post Office chases R1.5bn profit by 2029 in ambitious five-year turnaround plan
Gallo Images Be among those who shape the future with knowledge. Uncover exclusive stories that captivate your mind and heart with our FREE 14-day subscription trial. Dive into a world of inspiration, learning, and empowerment. You can only trial once. Start your FREE trial now Show Comments ()