In an offer to make his message on infidelity extremely successful
, a male minister from South Africa has come about to wearing female garments while lecturing.42-year-old Douglas Dlamini from Daantjie Trust outside Mbombela, Mpumalanga, strolls the road in female garments and frill, cautioning men against spending their family wage on prostitutes.
He additionally utilizes his music to spread his monogamy message to individuals living around the capital city.
"My clothing standard draws in a great deal of thoughtfulness regarding what I need to say. It has been exceptionally compelling in light of the fact that individuals have the capacity listen and learn something. I am of the view that prostitution ought to never be legitimized on the grounds that it parts families, spreads sexually transmitted sicknesses, builds neediness and energizes the assault of road children and vagrants," said Dlamini, amid a late sermon in Mbombela.
As indicated by Daily Sun Mobi, Dlamini, who has been singing following 2004, said numerous men who have intercourse with whores have reported being ransacked.
"The ladies would uncover their reproductive organs at bars and perform lap moves. The men wind up purchasing sex while they are smashed. At that point they get ransacked and their families are left with no cash," he said.
The minister concedes that he got help with his showcasing technique.
"A white man from Jo'burg listened to my tune around a little skirt and exhorted me to wear a scaled down skirt myself so as to pull in viewers. He did a feature of me singing in a smaller than expected skirt and individuals began getting a charge out of my message. I have never thought back," said the wedded father of four.
Nonetheless, Dlamini said he would never be found dead wearing his smaller than usual skirt at chapel.
"A percentage of the devotees may feel uncomfortable, so I just dress like this when I go on my zealous missions," he said.
Samuel Mnisi, a minister from Daantjie, said Dlamini was talking a dialect that a great many people get it.
"I like Dlamini's tunes and teachings. It is a cautioning to men as well as to whores and they will likewise get sexually transmitted sicknesses," he said.
Petunia Nkosi , from Kanyamazane, faulted the legislature for not tightening laws around prostitution.
"Dlamini's music and moves send an acceptable message. We have youngsters who are underneath 16 who have gotten to be sex laborers. It isn't right and ought to be ceased. Police ought to capture the men who purchase sex as they are the ones advancing the illicit business," said Nkosi.
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