Umthwalo: Black Tax, Episode 13

In this episode, we meet Ntombi from Kagiso. Ntombi wants her son, Themba, to play a father figure in his son's life and support him financially.

In this episode, we meet Grace, who lives with her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. Four generations in one household. All of this is taking a toll on her financially.

In this episode, we meet Thandi from Krugersdorp. She has a financial burden with running her crèche and not getting financial assistance from her daughter.

Mrs Mohafa, who wrote to the show asking for help. She's carrying a heavy financial burden in caring for her great-grandchildren, and we would like to know where their parents are.

Mrs Mohlala wrote to the show regarding her 35-year-old son, Mpho. Mpho doesn't want to work and doesn't feel the need to start a business. He wants Mrs Mohlala to sponsor his lifestyle.

In this episode, we meet with Ntombi from Kagiso, who carries a heavy financial burden. She lives with her two children and maintains two daughters-in-law.

Masontoha wrote to the show seeking help with her financial burdens. Masontoha stays with her three children, who don't contribute financially towards the household.

In this episode, we meet Mrs Madida, who needs help with her financial burden. Her children do not cause her financial burden, but by a man, she's been married to for years.

In this episode, we meet Mrs Madida, who needs help with her financial burden. Her children do not cause her financial burden, but by a man, she's been married to for years.

Glenda Ndou seeks help with her older brother. Her brother doesn't contribute financially towards the household.

Pinki Phiri wrote to the show seeking help with her daughter, Lerato. Lerato left her mom with two kids and doesn't support them. Pinky is tired of this heavy burden.

Roseline is staying with her daughter, Johanna, and Johanna's three children. Roseline is not enjoying her retirement money, as she has four people to feed.

Mr Sello from Midrand has two sons he expects to be independent, but there's been none of that. Sello's sons have children and still live at home, and spend their father's money.