Wednesday, September 23, 2026
SUBSCRIBE
22 GLOBAL MEDIA AWARDS
Food For Mzansi
  • News
  • Changemakers
  • Lifestyle
  • Farmer’s Inside Track
  • Food for Thought
No Result
View All Result
  • News
  • Changemakers
  • Lifestyle
  • Farmer’s Inside Track
  • Food for Thought
No Result
View All Result
Food For Mzansi
No Result
View All Result
in Liewe Lulu, Lifestyle

Liewe Lulu: I’m ready for love, but…

by Noluthando Ngcakani
14th February 2020
A farmer thinks she is ready to jump ship following a few hiccups in the first few months of her marriage. Photo: Food For Mzansi

A farmer thinks she is ready to jump ship following a few hiccups in the first few months of her marriage. Photo: Food For Mzansi

Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on WhatsApp

Unlucky In Love (26) from Bothaville, Free State writes…

To say the least, my luck with the ladies has been bad. In the past everything would go well on the first date, up until I mention that I artificially inseminate dairy cows for a living.

Typically, when I break the news to my potential future wife, she would then give me a strange look, reiterate that she doesn’t sleep with men on the first date, and then ghost me after our first date.

I recently met another stunning woman and we’re getting close. I have yet to break the news that I am actually a livestock farmer. I am afraid that she, like many before her, will reject me. Please, help! I really like her.

My dearest Unlucky in Love… 

You’re a farmer and should be familiar with practicing patience. Just like reaping the rewards of a healthy harvest, love takes time, darling. Take your time to know if she is the real deal or not.  

A farmer needs a mate who is willing to sign up for strict, back–breaking working hours, manure-sprayed clothes and your very rough hand strokes. You need someone who understands the demands of what it takes to make it as a farmer in Mzansi.  

It takes time to cultivate real relationships. So, take your time to get to know where she stands with her values. The Twittersphere is abuzz with the concept of love languages and your love language is that you value what you do – farming. If the woman you are currently pursuing fails to understand this, then knock on some other doors, my guy. 

The business of love is like farming, so take it slow. We must remember that at its core love requires the patience of a bloody saint. If she is really interested in you, she will accept you for who you are, rough hands and all, and ride off into the sunset on your tractor. 

  • E-mail your letters to Liewe Lulu using info@foodformzansi.co.za.

Noluthando Ngcakani

With roots in the Northern Cape, this Kimberley Diamond has had a passion for telling human interest stories since she could speak her first words. A foodie by heart, she began her journalistic career as an intern at the SABC where she discovered her love for telling agricultural, community and nature related stories. Not a stranger to a challenge Ngcakani will go above and beyond to tell your truth.

Tags: Bothavilledairy cowsFree StateLiewe Lulu
Farming bootcamp propels Unicha Dladla’s path to growth
Inspiration

Farming bootcamp propels Unicha Dladla’s path to growth

by Lisakanya Venna
21st September 2026

Unicha Busisiwe Dladla turned a childhood connection to crop care into Magalela Enterprises, a growing vegetable farm in Bethal, Mpumalanga....

Read moreDetails
Grazing shortages? Here is how Voermol protects livestock wealth

Grazing shortages? Here is how Voermol protects livestock wealth

21st September 2026
Maize surplus eases feed costs, but fuel and drought threaten gains

Maize surplus eases feed costs, but fuel and drought threaten gains

21st September 2026
This week’s agri events: 21-25 September

This week’s agri events: 21-25 September

21st September 2026

Is your hemp crop too thirsty? New drone data reveals the truth

20th September 2026

Landrace seeds can safeguard SA’s harvests during El Niño

TrailTail: WC dog lover makes natural treats with local meats

Know your water and soil: Practical tips for smarter drip irrigation

Agoa extension offers relief, but SA agri needs long-term certainty

Farming bootcamp propels Unicha Dladla’s path to growth

Join Food For Mzansi's WhatsApp channel for the latest updates!

JOIN NOW!
Next Post
Apiwe Nxusani-Mawela gave new meaning to umqombothi with her craft beer version of the famous traditional beer. Photo: Supplied/Food For Mzansi

Master brewer sees a fizzing future for African beer

THE NEW FACE OF SOUTH AFRICAN AGRICULTURE

With 21 global awards in the first six years of its existence, Food For Mzansi is much more than an agriculture publication. It is a movement, unashamedly saluting the unsung heroes of South African agriculture. We believe in the power of agriculture to promote nation building and social cohesion by telling stories that are often overlooked by broader society.

Hortgro’s new CEO sets sights on logistics, markets, and resilience

WC marks 100 years of excellence at Langgewens Research Farm

African swine fever: Biosecurity rules every pig farmer must follow

Orange prices plunge 60% amid huge supply surge in SA

Seed to shelf: Why home-grown canola matters to SA’s food future

Landrace seeds can safeguard SA’s harvests during El Niño

  • Awards & Global Impact
  • Our Story
  • Contact Us
  • Cookie Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • Copyright

Contact us
Office: +27 21 879 1824
News: info@foodformzansi.co.za
Advertising: sales@foodformzansi.co.za

Contact us
Office: +27 21 879 1824
News: info@foodformzansi.co.za
Advertising: sales@foodformzansi.co.za

  • Awards & Global Impact
  • Our Story
  • Contact Us
  • Cookie Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • Copyright

Chat Options

I'm Lerato, your AI assistant!
No Result
View All Result
  • News
  • Changemakers
  • Lifestyle
  • Farmer’s Inside Track
  • Food for Thought

Copyright © 2024 Food for Mzansi

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.