Skip to main content

Sthoko From Skeem Saam

Celebs in lockdown: Innocent Sadiki is cooking, baking and praying



Just like her twin sister, Millicent Mashile, Innocent Sadiki has been having pretty late mornings during the national lockdown.
Between making sure her family has the tastiest meals, and feeding her spiritual life, this mother-of-two has managed to stay productive.
We caught up with the Skeem Saam actress to find out what a lockdown day in her life looks like.
What time do you wake up?
I wake up after 10am every day. The latest I have ever woken up is 11am and I was totally embarrassed."
What's the first thing you do after waking up?
I brush my teeth, shower, make my husband and kids a full breakfast".
What do you do for breakfast, lunch and supper every day?
For breakfast, we like bacon, avocado, hash-brown, chips, cheese, eggs and toasted bread. Lunch, we snack on Simbas, nuts and fruits. And for supper, we like butter chicken and roti, oxtail and dumplings, spaghetti and mince, fish and vegetables, curry and rice and much more.
Are you eating more or still controlling your diet?
We're definitely eating more but trying to cut on the portions. We also don't eat lunch because we eat breakfast so late.  So, it's two full meals and a snack.
What do you do between meals?
I shoot for my YouTube channel, read spiritual books and the Bible. I also do school activities and work with my kids. I do workout as well. Cook and bake a whole lot too! Then I play and spend quality time with my family.

What's on your watchlist?
Netflix, YouTube and DStv.
Around what time do you get to bed?
After my prayer time at midnight.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

I Am Mutloane Kgalalelo

I Am Proudly A South African “Turn your wounds into wisdom.” —  Oprah Winfrey Submitted by:   Mutloane Kgalalelo  Meet Mutloane Kgalalelo (15), living out loud in spite of being wheelchair-bound.  She was born normal whereas, her bellybutton wasn't fine.  This means that Mutloane had to seek for medical care, and she ended-up being on a wheelchair. She is a lively, intelligent young woman and singing is her passion. Communities in Gauteng are taking notice of the young woman, and she can be seen on social media platforms regularly. Inspiring and bringing joy to all she comes into contact with. Kgalalelo explains about her journey of being a wheelchair-bound.     "It began when my bellybutton wasn't okay, and I had to visit clinics and hospitals for medical care. Where I was booked for operation, since then, I couldn't walk and I had to use a wheelchair.  At first, I couldn't accept that, I'm a wheelchair-bound however as time goe

Queen Sonia

Sonia Mbele on how she’s coping during Covid-19 lockdown With everyone at home due to the current lockdown, more people are spending most of their time on social media, this has not been the case for actress Sonia Mbele. The actress has not been very active on social media since the country went into lockdown. And she recently opened up on her Instagram page after her inbox was flooded with fans asking about her whereabouts. “I’ve been getting a lot of DMs from most of you complaining that I’ve been under the radar. So, here’s a thing; with a household and three mouths to (feed), maintaining it hasn’t been easy,” she wrote. She also explained that she has been working while away from social media and that made her realise that escapism has been her coping mechanism. “I know we’ve all been affected so my stresses are no exception. However, we all have different coping mechanisms and mine has been to escape, sorry to have escaped you guys as well but it was the only w

Lockdown Is A Problem

Sophie Lichaba on how lockdown has affected her restaurant and shisanyama businesses Although the South African economy is slowly re-opening following the recent total shutdown, it will still be a while before all businesses are allowed to operate. These include, among others, movie theatres, concert venues and shisanyama spots. During her recent interview with  Afternoon Express , renowned actress and businesswoman Sophie Lichaba spoke to Palesa Tembe about how her businesses have been affected by the lockdown. “As a businessperson, whether you like it or not, events have come to a halt. My husband and I, as you know, own restaurants and shisanyama's. That had to be cut to a total standstill.” Sophie added that those who get to work from home are blessed. “For those who are able to film, it’s a blessing, a great blessing,” she said. Sophie, who graced the cover of the Media in April, also revealed she has a cooking show coming soon. Although she recently admi