"I thought it was a joke" - Trade Minister Mokhethi Shelile told the German journalist on Monday when reflecting on the 50 percent tarrifs imposed by the U.S.

𝗪𝗵𝗮𝘁 𝗱𝗼 𝘆𝗼𝘂 𝘁𝗵𝗶𝗻𝗸? Itumeleng Tengteng, a 14-year-old girl from Lesotho, says that when individuals speak out against abusers, when children report abuse, and when parents support those brave enough to come forward, real change becomes possible.

Ntate Hlakametsa's journey highlights the importance of early diagnosis, discipline in treatment, and the need for stronger community and political action to end TB in Lesotho.

On this World Press Freedom Day, media executive Malisema Mahloana says women rebirth Lesotho’s media industry. I couldn’t agree more. The influx of dedicated female journalists + those leading media houses, is a powerful testament to that belief. facebook.com/share/v/16EgJy…

MP Mootsi Lehata, who secured the Makhaleng constituency under the Democratic Congress (DC) banner, has officially defected to the Revolution for Prosperity (RFP). His switch was announced n parliament this afternoon by Speaker, dealing a significant blow to the DC.

Midwife Karabo Lelimo, aged 30, is a true patriot. His courage and commitment to selflessly serve the Lebakeng community remind us that health care is not just about medicine—it’s about sacrifice, love for community, and deep humanity. Keep it up, ntate.

I love this quote by 'M'e Matebalo: “Midwives and village health workers need to work hand-in-hand. They know the hospital protocols, we know the women in the villages.” This article sends a clear message: to save mothers and babies, midwives and VHWs must work together.

The Lesotho Correctional Services (LCS) has reported that there are just over 2,600 inmates across its facilities nationwide. Of these, 541 inmates are HIV positive and currently on antiretroviral (ARV) medication. For more information, click the link 👇 uncensored.org.za/1-in-5-inmates…

Curious about the real impact of the USAID funding freeze on Lesotho’s HIV/AIDS programmes? Watch this and thank me later.

No one should have a hole between the birth canal and the bladder or between the bladder and the rectum. When such a hole forms, a woman loses control over urinating or passing stool—it just leaks without her realising or feeling the urge. This is called obstetric fistula.

Our never-ending problems.

Sad truth: the scandals at LEC will fade away—just like many others before them. We’ll only remember them when it suits us. Lesotho and accountability are sworn enemies. Basotho rarely take a stand based on principle—we move with emotions, dictated by the outrage of the moment.

Maybe it’s time we start talking about vasectomy. Why should women always bear the burden of preventing unwanted pregnancies? Men, how about cutting the sperm supply line? Are you ready?