
The power of Lorraine Moropa's puff
Beloved for her role in The Queen, Lorraine Moropa has shared both her talent and joy with fans.
She recently opened up about portraying Letsatsi, a God-fearing church woman, in the Showmax original Not My Type, saying: 'I could easily empty myself and use my body as a vessel to carry her personal journey, navigate her world and evolve with her.'
Whether she's fully immersed in a powerful role or living out a radiant love story, Lorraine continues to embody beauty, grace and unapologetic hair confidence.
Our ode to her hair moments:
Stacked puffs
The two high puff buns on the top of the head have each been made of smaller afro puffs stacked vertically.
The hair is neatly parted down the middle and the puffs are tightly coiled showing the natural texture.
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Lorraine SA (@lorraine.sa)
Culture and coils
Styled to frame the face while showcasing the hair's full texture, the look is complemented by traditional beaded accessories, including a headpiece that rests across the forehead and adds cultural flair.
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Lorraine SA (@lorraine.sa)
Grace in every coil
The high puff is brushed up and gathered into a full, rounded puff at the crown of the head.
The edges are laid, giving it an elegant finish that complements the looks.
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Lorraine SA (@lorraine.sa)
Beauty and curls
The tightly coiled curls are styled in an Afro.
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Lorraine SA (@lorraine.sa)
Power puff perfection
The high puff ponytail with a smooth finish at the crown leads into a natural-textured afro at the back.
It balances elegance beautifully.
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Lorraine SA (@lorraine.sa)
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
Jodie Turner-Smith Shares Cryptic Message Amid Joshua Jackson Custody Drama
Jodie Turner-Smith appeared to shade her ex-husband, Joshua Jackson, amid a disagreement between the two over their daughter's schooling. Turner-Smith and Jackson share one child together, a 5-year-old named Juno. Jackson recently filed an emergency custody order modification ― according to documents obtained by People magazine ― over a development in Juno's education. The 'Dawson's Creek' actor alleges that Turner-Smith abruptly changed Juno's school without his permission. 'Jodie is attempting to create a scenario where Juno travels with her rather than attending a traditional school,' Jackson said in the documents. After news broke of the conflict between the two, Turner-Smith shared a post on Instagram that seemed to call out her ex-husband. The post includes animated photos of cartoon villains and reads ''Why don't you like that person? They seem so nice.' You know who else seemed to be nice.' Turner-Smith added her own commentary in her Instagram stories, writing '🤦🏾♀️ stay safe out there ⚠️.' Reps for Turner-Smith and Jackson did not immediately return HuffPost's requests for comment. The former couple married in December 2019, one year after meeting at Usher's 40th birthday party. Juno was born in April 2020. Turner-Smith would go on to file for divorce in October 2023, citing 'irreconcilable differences.' The 'Queen & Slim' actor previously shared that she doesn't view the two's marriage ending as a 'failure.' 'Sometimes things we really want to work just don't end up working. And that's OK,' she told the U.K.'s Sunday Times in an interview published in 2024. 'The most important thing is that you choose what's healthiest for you and your family and definitely your children.' Turner-Smith later shared that the former couple were going through an 'adjustment period' as they learned how to co-parent. 'Nobody hands you a manual,' the actor said in a candid chat with Glamour U.K. last year. 'Everyone's trying to figure it out. Each parent has a different life, and especially if the reason why you're splitting up is because you have different lives, it's only further complicated by how you're going to coparent.' Jodie Turner-Smith Addresses Joshua Jackson Divorce For The First Time Joe Jonas Shares Surprising Take On Co-Parenting With Sophie Turner Joe Jonas Says Dating After His Divorce From Sophie Turner Has Been A 'Scary' Experience


News24
7 hours ago
- News24
The Lead: Selling sweets to pay for matric ball and May's best good news stories
From a viral Grade 12 pupil selling sweets every morning at a local taxi rank to attend his matric dance to a young Ikeys rugby star who got a shock call-up from Springbok coach Rassie Erasmus, by the end of Tuesday's discussion with Good News editor Paul Herman in The Lead, we hope to leave you feeling extra inspired and proud to be a South African. Later in the show, host Graeme Raubenheimer discusses controversial Gauteng tenderpreneur Vusimusi 'Cat' Matlala, who abandoned his bid for bail in connection with an alleged failed hit. Finally, we look at how the economy barely budged in this year's first quarter. Listen on YouTube: Listen on Apple Podcasts:


News24
8 hours ago
- News24
Soweto TV's Tidi Sehlako on shaping communities through music
Broadcasting from the heart of South Africa's largest township, Soweto Community Television (Soweto TV) has become a cultural cornerstone for local entertainment and representation. At the forefront stands Tidimalo Sehlako, the host of Just Music, whose platform seeks to elevate South African artists to compete confidently on the international stage. Tidi is crafting a space where local talent shines alongside global music, creating new pathways for homegrown artists. In an interview with TRUELOVE, she invites viewers behind the curtain of her remarkable career, offering an opportunity to get insight into her journey, creative process and vision for the future of South African broadcasting. The impact of Soweto TV The platform brims with local talent. In as much as it is showing young people what is out there and encouraging them to dream bigger, it is also showing the narrative that 'you start small, you start wherever you are with whatever you have and you will definitely make it'. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Tidi Sehlako (@tidimalo_s) Through reaching communities that are on the outlying areas, they are also aiming for quality broadcasting. 'We're reaching more people, especially those who cannot afford all these streaming platforms, people whose affordability isn't in the middle class,' she says. Long-form impact in a short-form world Social media content continues to grow rapidly, with platforms like TikTok shaping how people consume content. As a result, attention spans and audiences have changed, engaging videos that deliver value in seconds. 'If you look at the time frame that it's on, it's catered for a specific demographic. You get young children coming from school. They knock off, come home and the first thing they want to do is get the lowdown on what's fresh in terms of music - what we're listening to, what's going to be trendy on TikTok. READ MORE | How Mongiwa Hazel Ntuli bagged an actuarial science degree at 17 'For those three hours from 14:00 to 17:00, whether they're doing homework or chores, we are there in the background or on the forefront if they're actually watching. They're listening to the music, the content and all the information we're giving them about music, helping them stay afloat in that area.' She notes that even though we are in the socoal media age and people overly scrolling, there is still an appetite for content that keeps you abreast of what's happening. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Tidi Sehlako (@tidimalo_s)