😱DIVORCE DRAMA: Anelisiwe Tshangana Caught on Camera SELLING Her Makoti Outfits – Fans in Shock! 🎥💔
In a moment that’s now dominating timelines and dominating group chats, Anelisiwe Tshangana, best known for her bold presence both on screen and off, has sparked massive conversation by doing something many women have only dreamed of doing in silence: selling her makoti clothes in public — during her divorce.
The footage, which has already amassed over 2 million views, shows the actress calmly laying out her traditional bridal items — from isicholo hats to custom beadwork and matching skirts — at a local flea market stall.
She’s heard saying,
“These no longer serve me.
Take what you need.
I’m starting over.
The vibe? Cool.Controlled.
Savage.
Viewers were left stunned — and emotionally divided.
Some praised her for taking back her power.
Others felt uncomfortable watching a deeply personal unraveling play out so publicly.
But there’s no mistaking it: this wasn’t just about clothes — it was about closure.
Sources close to Anelisiwe confirm that she’s going through a messy split, reportedly following months of private tension and emotional distance in her marriage.
While she has yet to reveal details about what caused the collapse, her body language in the video spoke volumes.
Confident, composed, and defiant — this was a woman reclaiming her space.
In a follow-up Instagram Live, Anelisiwe addressed the viral chaos:
“People are asking why I’m doing this in public.
My marriage was public.
My pain was public.
Now my healing is public too.
These clothes carried memories — and I’m not carrying them anymore.
BOOM.Mic.Dropped.
The reaction across social media was instant and explosive.
Some fans hailed her as a “new generation makoti”, breaking free from traditions that once demanded silent suffering.
“This is the most liberating thing I’ve ever seen a woman do post-divorce.“She didn’t burn the makoti clothes — she monetized them.
That’s boss behavior.“If it doesn’t fit your future, let it go.
But not everyone agreed.
Critics, especially from more conservative circles, slammed the move as disrespectful to culture, with one user writing:
“Makoti attire isn’t just cloth — it’s sacred.
Selling it feels like selling out.
Still, the overwhelming majority rallied behind her.
Feminist groups and relationship therapists even joined the conversation, pointing to her action as a symbolic release from emotional bondage.
Dr.Naledi Phakathi, a Johannesburg-based therapist, weighed in:
“There’s something deeply healing about rituals of release — and for many women, removing makoti attire after a failed marriage is a private moment.
Anelisiwe made it public — and that’s revolutionary.
Meanwhile, insiders close to the Tshangana family say this was not a spur-of-the-moment stunt.
Anelisiwe had reportedly been contemplating how to move forward after her split for months, and selling the clothes was a deliberate, empowering decision.
One family member shared anonymously:
“She said, ‘I wore these with pride.
Now I’m releasing them with peace.
’ She’s not bitter.
She’s just done.
The most viral moment of the video? When a bystander asked if she was “sure” she wanted to sell everything, Anelisiwe paused, smiled, and replied:
“He already left with his truth.
I’m just leaving with mine.
🔥 Internet: MELTDOWN.
As the video continues to trend, some boutiques have reached out offering her a platform to sell more symbolic pieces from women going through breakups and divorces, sparking talk of a new venture: “Makoti Market – Where Healing Is for Sale.
” Whether she takes the opportunity remains to be seen — but the potential is already blowing up.
In a final Instagram story shared after the video went viral, Anelisiwe posted a simple quote:
“You don’t drown by falling in the river.
You drown by staying there.Followed by: “To every woman choosing herself — I see you.
Fans and fellow celebrities have flooded her DMs with support, with public messages from stars like Enhle Mbali, Amanda du-Pont, and Buhle Samuels cheering her on.
Even men chimed in:
“This is not hate.
This is healing.
Respect.“She’s rewriting the rules of breakups.
Salute.
Whether you view her decision as bold or blasphemous, one thing is crystal clear: Anelisiwe Tshangana is no longer anyone’s makoti — she’s her own damn queen now.
And if this moment is the start of her rebrand?
We’ll be watching — and taking notes.
