Hope Xaba & her kids are homeless while Lulu Menziwa lives in her matrimonial home.

Mzansi is in shock after reports surfaced that Hope Xaba and her children have been left homeless, while Lulu Menziwa continues to live comfortably in the matrimonial home.

The heartbreaking story has sparked a fierce debate on social media about marriage, side chicks, and justice for women and children in South Africa.

According to online sources and insiders close to the drama, Hope Xaba, who is allegedly the rightful wife, has found herself and her children without a stable place to live.

It’s believed she was either pushed out or manipulated into leaving the family home she once built with her husband.

Meanwhile, social media influencer and teacher Lulu Menziwa is reportedly still living in that same home, raising eyebrows about how a “side chick” ends up more secure than the wife and kids.

As the story gained traction, #HopeXaba, #JusticeForHope, and #MatrimonialHomeDrama began trending on Twitter (X) and TikTok.

Many South Africans, particularly women, expressed their anger and heartbreak over the situation.

Fans and supporters have called for Hope Xaba to speak out publicly, and some are even encouraging her to take legal action.

A few prominent women’s rights groups have reportedly reached out to her, offering support and possibly legal representation.

Lulu Menziwa, known for her social media presence and luxury lifestyle, has now found herself at the center of serious criticism.

Although she has not officially responded to the allegations, her latest Instagram posts have been flooded with comments.

Still, Lulu continues to post her usual content, seemingly unfazed by the controversy—leaving followers divided between admiration and outrage.

This heartbreaking saga has reignited conversations around women’s rights in marriage, matrimonial property laws, and how some women are pushed aside after years of building with a partner.

Legal experts online have begun weighing in, with some pointing out that a wife is legally protected under South African law, especially when children are involved.

But as many pointed out, “law and reality are not always in sync.”