S - HB 6686, Johannesburg

S – HB 6686, Johannesburg

Availability status:	Available now in Johannesburg and Pretoria
Race:	Black/African
Age:	31
Hair colour:	Black
Eye colour:	Brown
Has children:	No
Smoker:	never smoked
Proven donor	No
Post matric studies:	Yes
Other physical information:	Height: 1.51 meters Weight: 53 kg
Face shape:	Round
Other personal information:	Christian South African nationality. O+ blood group. Candidate describes herself as deeply analytical and wildly creative — someone who topped Econometrics 3 at university and also placed third in the country for an art competition. Her brain and heart have always insisted on working together, and she has stopped trying to choose between them. She works in the corporate world. Non-smoker Reason for Donating: To you — whoever you are, wherever you are —I want you to know that I did not make this decision lightly. I thought about you specifically. About the road you have walked to get here. About the courage it takes to hope again when hope has felt fragile. I also want you to know that I understand, in my own way, what it feels like to want something so deeply — to feel it in your bones, to dream about it, to long for it with every part of yourself — and then to realize that something is standing in your way. Something you cannot control. Something you lack. That kind of pain is real, and it is isolating, and it can feel like the world is moving forward without you. I have felt that. And I would not wish that pain on anyone. That is why I am here. That is what inspires me to do this. Because no one deserves to carry that ache alone. No one should have to give up on their dream simply because one piece of the puzzle feels out of reach. If I can be that missing piece for you — if I can help remove one barrier so that you can finally step into the life you have been dreaming of — then this is not a sacrifice. This is a privilege. I want you to know that what I am giving you, I give with my whole heart. No hesitation. No reservation. Just love — the same kind of love that I have always believed should be shared without condition. The child that may come from this gift will carry something of me — perhaps a love of art, a stubborn drive to excel, a generous spirit, a deep faith, a curiosity that never quite switches off. But they will be yours. Shaped by your love, your home, your voice, your presence. That is what will matter most in the end. You are not less of a mother for needing help. If anything, the lengths you have gone to in order to bring life into the world make you one of the most devoted mothers I can imagine. I am rooting for you — with everything I have. With love, always.
Reproduction history:	Has Children: No Number of Children: 0 Have you donated eggs before: No
What are your views on religion and spirituality, and practiced religion?	Faith is not a chapter of my life — it is the thread that runs through every single page of it. I love God. That is the simplest and most honest thing I can say. Not as a performance, not as a cultural identity, not as something I was told to say — but as a lived, breathing, daily reality that has shaped everything about who I am and how I move through the world. I grew up with faith as a foundation and the older I have become the more personal and intimate that relationship has grown. I have seen God show up in moments that statistics and logic cannot explain. I have felt carried through seasons that should have broken me. I have watched prayers answered in ways I did not expect and in timings I did not choose — and every single time it has deepened my trust rather than shaken it. I believe in the practice of faith — not just the feeling of it. Worship. Prayer. Community. Surrounding yourself with people who genuinely want God's best for your life and who hold you accountable to becoming who you are called to be. I am drawn to authentic spiritual community — not religion for the sake of appearances, but genuine people who are genuinely seeking something greater than themselves. At the same time I hold my faith with humility rather than judgment. I believe God is big enough to not need me to police other people's beliefs. My role is to live mine fully, openly, and honestly — and to let the way I treat people speak louder than any label I wear. Spirituality to me is not separate from real life. It shows up in how I give. In how I love. In how I respond when things go wrong. In the fact that as a child my first instinct was to share what little I had with someone who had nothing. That was not just personality — that was something planted in me by something far greater than myself. I am not a perfect person of faith. But I am a sincere one. And I believe that sincerity — that genuine pursuit of God and goodness — is worth far more than perfection.

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Additional donor information

Initial information

In which town do you live?	Johannesburg
In which province do you live?	Gauteng
Nationality	South African
Where were you born?	Johannesburg
What language(s) do you speak?	English, Zulu, Sotho
Year of birth	1994
Age	31
Star sign	Capricorn
Blood group (if known)	O+
Why do you want to be an egg donor and if you had a message for your recipient what would it be?	To you — whoever you are, wherever you are — I want you to know that I did not make this decision lightly. I thought about you specifically. About the road you have walked to get here. About the courage it takes to hope again when hope has felt fragile. I also want you to know that I understand, in my own way, what it feels like to want something so deeply — to feel it in your bones, to dream about it, to long for it with every part of yourself — and then to realize that something is standing in your way. Something you cannot control. Something you lack. That kind of pain is real, and it is isolating, and it can feel like the world is moving forward without you. I have felt that. And I would not wish that pain on anyone. That is why I am here. That is what inspires me to do this. Because no one deserves to carry that ache alone. No one should have to give up on their dream simply because one piece of the puzzle feels out of reach. If I can be that missing piece for you — if I can help remove one barrier so that you can finally step into the life you have been dreaming of — then this is not a sacrifice. This is a privilege. I want you to know that what I am giving you, I give with my whole heart. No hesitation. No reservation. Just love — the same kind of love that I have always believed should be shared without condition. The child that may come from this gift will carry something of me — perhaps a love of art, a stubborn drive to excel, a generous spirit, a deep faith, a curiosity that never quite switches off. But they will be yours. Shaped by your love, your home, your voice, your presence. That is what will matter most in the end. You are not less of a mother for needing help. If anything, the lengths you have gone to in order to bring life into the world make you one of the most devoted mothers I can imagine. I am rooting for you — with everything I have. With love, always.
How do you best describe yourself?	I am deeply analytical and wildly creative — someone who topped Econometrics 3 at university and also placed third in the country for an art competition. My brain and my heart have always insisted on working together, and I have stopped trying to choose between them. I am driven but grounded. I have worked at The Presidency and in one of South Africa's top banks, held leadership positions, and consistently performed at the highest academic levels — yet the achievement I am most proud of is simply being someone people can count on. I am an ambivert — I can light up a room and hold a crowd, but my most authentic moments happen in smaller, safer circles where I can be completely myself. I do not need everyone's attention. I need the right people's presence. I am a giver by nature. Not by effort or discipline — just by instinct. It is the most consistent thing about me across every season of my life. I am rooted in faith. It is not just something I practice — it is the lens through which I see everything. People, purpose, pain, possibility. All of it. And at my core, I am someone who believes that a life well lived is one that made things easier, more beautiful, or more hopeful for someone else. That is who I am. That has always been who I am.
Relationship status	Single
Have you donated eggs before?	No

Physical profile

Race	Black/African
Skin complexion	Fair
Face shape	Round
Nose shape defined by Wikipedia	Snub
Eye shape	Round Almond
Height in metres	1.51
Weight in kilograms	53
What is your usual or ideal weight?	53
Build and body shape	Medium-sized
Which body part is most sensitive to weight gain or loss?	Thighs, breasts and cheeks
Eye colour	Brown
Natural hair colour	Black
Hair colour as a child	Black
Hair type	Afro
Hair texture	medium
Description of hands and fingers	Slender, well-proportioned fingers with smooth skin and neatly kept nails. Slightly defined knuckles with a delicate bone structure consistent with an overall slim frame. As an artist, my hands are expressive and dexterous — accustomed to detailed, precise work.
Cup size	34B
Shoe size	4
Are you left handed or right handed?	Right handed
With celebrity do you most resemble - physically?	Nomazamo Mbatha
How many siblings do you have?	2
Sibling 1 Hair Colour	Black
Sibling 1 Eye Colour	Brown
Sibling 1 Build	Medium
Sibling 2 Hair Colour	Black
Sibling 2 Eye Colour	Brown
Sibling 2 Build	Slim

Reproductive information

Health of egg donor

Are you a twin?	No
Are you adopted?	No
Would you consider your lifestyle	Moderate
Any current diseases?	No
Smoker	never smoked
Alcohol consumption per week.	0_drinks
Do you wear glasses?	Never
How would you rate your sight?	9
Any skin disorders, albinism, ectodermal dysplasia, eczema, acne, etc	No
Have you suffered from/ currently have any health concerns/ diseases including but not limited to diabetes, cholesterol, blood pressure, thyroid, haemophilia, blood clotting, paralysis, porphyria?	No
Have you had any cancer?	No
Have you had any heart problems?	No
Please indicate if you have any allergies	No
Any mental or psychological diseases/ learning disorders including but not limited to genetic depression, bi polar, psychiatric illness etc. Please elaborate and indicate if genetic.	No
Any physical handicaps or deformaties? If yes, please state.	No
Do you have any genetic diseases or are a carrier of any genetic concerns including but not limited to thalassemia, cystic fibrosis and sickle cell?	No
History of asthma	No
Indicate any medication you are taking and reason for it.	n/a
Have you ever been addicted to any substances?	No
Have you partaken in any recreational drugs had tattoos or piercings in the last six months? Please explain.	No
Details of any operations?	None
Are there any health issues of which you are aware that may be of concern for you to become an egg donor? If yes, please state.	No
Any specific diet such as vegan, vegetarian, health conscious, low fat, etc.	No
How often do you excercise?	A few times a week
In which exercises or sports do you partake now?	Light weight-lifting and running
Have you excelled in any sports?	No, I'm mostly an academic
What sports did you play at school?	None

Professional and academic information

Occupation	Operations Coordinator
What is your ideal career/ occupation?	My ideal career sits at the intersection of impact, intellect, and creativity — and I have spent my life quietly moving towards it from multiple directions at once. If I am completely honest, my dream is to be in a role where no two days look the same and where the work I do genuinely changes something for someone. I am not built for a career that simply pays well but means nothing. Ideally I see myself in a space that combines economics, policy, and social development — using the analytical foundation I built through my degree and my time at The Presidency and in banking, to influence decisions that affect real people's real lives. I want to sit at tables where important things are being decided and bring both the data and the human perspective simultaneously. Alongside that I have always carried a quiet but persistent dream of building something of my own — a foundation, a creative studio, a social enterprise. Something that merges my love of art, my heart for giving, and my head for strategy into one purposeful thing. In its simplest form my ideal career is this — to be paid to solve meaningful problems, lead with integrity, create beautiful things, and leave people better than I found them. I have never wanted a job. I have always wanted a calling.
What are you doing to get to your desired profession in life?	I am someone who has always believed that intention without action is just a dream — so I have been deliberate and consistent about building towards the life and career I envision. Everything I have done so far has been a stepping stone placed with purpose. Maintaining academic excellence from primary school through university was not accidental — it was the foundation I knew I would need. Graduating as the Top Performer in Econometrics 3 was not just a personal achievement — it was proof that I could compete and excel at the highest level in a demanding, highly analytical field. Securing a position at The Presidency was one of the most significant moves I made towards my desired profession. Being in that environment — observing how policy is shaped, how decisions at the highest level of government are made, how leadership truly operates — was an education that no classroom could have given me. I absorbed everything. Working at one of South Africa's top banks further sharpened my understanding of how economic systems work in practice, how institutions are run, and what it means to operate with professionalism and integrity in a high-stakes environment. Beyond the formal steps I invest continuously in self development — reading widely, staying curious, surrounding myself with people who challenge and inspire me, and nurturing the creative side of myself that keeps me grounded and innovative. I am also deeply intentional about faith and character — because I believe the greatest careers are built on the foundation of who you are when nobody is watching. I want to be trusted with influence because I have proven I can be trusted with small things first. I am not in a hurry. But I am absolutely in motion — and I have been for a long time.
Do you have a matric and university exemption?	Matric and Exemption
Subjects and grades or marks at school	English - 72% Afrikaans - 74% Physical Sciences - 74% Life Sciences -79% Business Studies - 72% Maths - 69% LO - 93%
What is the name of any course / degree completed?	BCom Economics and Econometrics
Planned studies	BCom Economics and Econometrics (Honours)
In what aspects do you have a keen interest?	The Arts and Creativity Art is where my soul breathes. Drawing has been a part of my life for as long as I can remember and being recognised nationally for it only deepened my commitment to creativity as something sacred and worth protecting. I am deeply interested in visual art, design, and the way creativity can be used not just for expression but for social change and human connection. Economics and Public Policy I am genuinely fascinated by how systems work — how economic decisions made in boardrooms and government offices ripple down and touch ordinary people's everyday lives. Having worked at The Presidency and in banking, this interest is not theoretical for me. It is personal and urgent. Faith and Spirituality My relationship with God is not just a part of my life — it is the foundation of it. I am deeply interested in faith, purpose, and what it means to live a life of genuine meaning rather than just achievement. People and Human Behaviour I am endlessly curious about people — what drives them, what breaks them, what restores them. This curiosity makes me a natural connector and a compassionate leader. Philanthropy and Social Development Giving back is not an interest — it is a calling. I am deeply invested in how communities can be uplifted, how poverty cycles can be interrupted, and how ordinary people can be equipped to live extraordinary lives. Personal Excellence I am interested in growth — always. Reading, learning, evolving. I believe the best investment anyone can make is in becoming a fuller, wiser, more capable version of themselves.
What type of books do you like to read?	non-fiction
Would you prefer to read the book or watch the movie?	Watch the Movie
Do you know if your IQ was ever tested and the score please?	No

Behavioural traits

What is most important in life to you?	If I strip away everything external — the achievements, the career, the titles, the accolades — what remains at the very centre of who I am and what I live for comes down to a few things that I would never trade for anything. Faith God is first. Always. Not as a religious obligation but as a genuine relationship that has been the anchor of my life through every season — the high moments and the ones nobody saw. My faith shapes how I treat people, how I make decisions, how I respond to disappointment, and how I show up every single day. Without it nothing else makes sense. People and Genuine Connection Not popularity. Not networks. Not surface-level relationships. I mean the kind of people who know you — really know you — and choose you anyway. Family. True friends. The ones who show up quietly and stay consistently. Those relationships are worth more to me than any achievement on paper. Purpose I cannot live a life that means nothing. I need to know that what I am doing — however big or small — is making something better for someone somewhere. Purpose is not something I search for occasionally. It is something I need to feel daily. Integrity Who I am when nobody is watching matters deeply to me. I want to be someone whose private life and public life tell the same story. That kind of wholeness — being the same person in every room — is something I guard carefully. Giving Leaving Things Better A life well lived, to me, is one that made things easier, more beautiful, or more hopeful for someone else. That has been true of me since childhood and I do not think it will ever change. These are not things I aspire to. They are things I already know to be true about myself — and they are the most important things I could ever pass on.
If you had unlimited resources and could save one thing on earth what would it be?	This question stopped me for a moment. Because my first instinct was to say children — and the more I sat with it, the more I knew that was the truest answer I could give. I would save the children. Not a building. Not an ecosystem. Not an institution. The children. Because every other problem on earth — poverty, inequality, violence, corruption, broken systems, lost potential — traces its roots back to a child who was not protected, not nurtured, not seen, not given a chance. I think about the little girl I once was — curious, creative, full of dreams, drawing pictures of cars and saving pocket money to give to strangers. I was lucky. I had enough. I had people around me who let that spark grow rather than extinguish it. But millions of children wake up every single day in circumstances that were never their fault, carrying burdens no child should carry, with gifts inside them that the world will never get to see — simply because nobody intervened early enough. With unlimited resources I would wrap every child on earth in safety, dignity, education, love, and possibility. I would ensure that no child goes to bed hungry, afraid, unseen, or without someone in their corner. Because a child who is saved does not just save themselves. They grow up and save others. They become doctors, artists, leaders, parents, givers. They break cycles. They build futures. Save the children and you save everything else eventually.
What are your views on religion and spirituality, and practiced religion?	Faith is not a chapter of my life — it is the thread that runs through every single page of it. I love God. That is the simplest and most honest thing I can say. Not as a performance, not as a cultural identity, not as something I was told to say — but as a lived, breathing, daily reality that has shaped everything about who I am and how I move through the world. I grew up with faith as a foundation and the older I have become the more personal and intimate that relationship has grown. I have seen God show up in moments that statistics and logic cannot explain. I have felt carried through seasons that should have broken me. I have watched prayers answered in ways I did not expect and in timings I did not choose — and every single time it has deepened my trust rather than shaken it. I believe in the practice of faith — not just the feeling of it. Worship. Prayer. Community. Surrounding yourself with people who genuinely want God's best for your life and who hold you accountable to becoming who you are called to be. I am drawn to authentic spiritual community — not religion for the sake of appearances, but genuine people who are genuinely seeking something greater than themselves. At the same time I hold my faith with humility rather than judgment. I believe God is big enough to not need me to police other people's beliefs. My role is to live mine fully, openly, and honestly — and to let the way I treat people speak louder than any label I wear. Spirituality to me is not separate from real life. It shows up in how I give. In how I love. In how I respond when things go wrong. In the fact that as a child my first instinct was to share what little I had with someone who had nothing. That was not just personality — that was something planted in me by something far greater than myself. I am not a perfect person of faith. But I am a sincere one. And I believe that sincerity — that genuine pursuit of God and goodness — is worth far more than perfection.
Childhood religion?	Christianity
Any specific achievements or aspects of recognition in your family	One of the most remarkable aspects of my family background is that I am the niece of Lucas Radebe — one of the greatest soccer players South Africa has ever produced and a true icon both locally and on the world stage. My uncle represented Bafana Bafana with distinction and built a legendary career at Leeds United in the English Premier League, where he was celebrated not just as an exceptional athlete but as a leader, a captain, and a man of extraordinary character. He is a figure so respected that the late President Nelson Mandela personally called him his hero — a tribute that speaks not just to his talent but to the kind of human being he is. Growing up with that legacy in my family gave me an intimate understanding of what discipline, excellence, resilience, and representing something bigger than yourself truly looks like. The same competitive spirit, the same drive to perform at the highest level, the same pride in where you come from — those things run in our blood. Athletic ability, leadership, determination, and the courage to stand on a world stage and make your country proud — these are not just values I admire. They are part of the fabric of where I come from.
Interests and hobbies	Here is a response drawn from everything you have shared: My interests and hobbies are a genuine reflection of who I am — a person who lives fully across multiple dimensions and refuses to be one-dimensional. Visual Art and Drawing Art is my first love and my most consistent companion. I have been drawing for as long as I can remember and it remains one of the purest forms of expression I have. Being recognised nationally for my artwork in the Toyota Dream Car Competition confirmed what I already knew — that creativity is not just something I do casually, it is something I do at a high level. Whether it is sketching, illustrating or simply putting pencil to paper, art is where I go to process the world. Giving and Charity Work This is not just an interest — it is a way of life. I actively seek out opportunities to give, serve and uplift others. Whether it is organised charity work or simply responding to a need in front of me, generosity is one of my most consistent hobbies if you can call it that. It genuinely brings me joy. Exploring and experiencing Life I love experiencing new things — new places, new conversations, new perspectives. I am curious about the world and the people in it and I believe that lived experience is one of the greatest forms of education. Faith and spiritual growth Investing in my relationship with God is something I do intentionally and consistently. Whether through worship, prayer, reading or surrounding myself with people of genuine faith, spiritual growth is a hobby I take seriously. I am endlessly curious. I love reading — whether it is something that sharpens my mind professionally or something that feeds my soul creatively. Learning never feels like a chore to me. It feels like oxygen. Music and culture Music moves me. I appreciate the way a song can capture exactly what words alone cannot. I am drawn to music that has soul, depth and meaning — the kind that stays with you long after it stops playing.
What is your preferred holiday?	Bush
If you were offered an all-inclusive holiday, what would it be?	Without a single moment of hesitation — the Serengeti. There is something about wide open, untouched, ancient land that calls to something deep inside me. The Serengeti is not just a holiday destination — it is one of the last places on earth where you can witness life in its most raw, honest, and magnificent form. No performance. No pretence. Just nature doing exactly what it has always done, completely unbothered by the chaos of the modern world. I imagine waking up before sunrise in a luxury tented camp, the air cool and still, and watching the sky turn from deep purple to gold over the endless plains. Sitting in silence as a pride of lions moves slowly across the horizon. Witnessing the Great Migration — millions of wildebeest moving together in one of the most spectacular natural events on the planet. Feeling simultaneously incredibly small and incredibly alive. For someone like me — someone who loves beauty, who is moved by things that are bigger than herself, who finds God most clearly in moments of stillness and wonder — the Serengeti would not just be a holiday. It would be a spiritual experience. I would want to go slowly. No rushing from sighting to sighting. Just being fully present in one of the most breathtaking places on earth, grateful for every single moment of it. The Serengeti reminds you of what truly matters. And sometimes that is exactly the kind of holiday a soul needs.
Which interesting places have you visited?	One of the most memorable and beautiful places I have had the privilege of visiting is Ngwenya Lodge — a stunning private game reserve nestled on the banks of the Crocodile River on the western border of the Kruger National Park. Ngwenya is not the kind of place you forget easily. There is something profoundly grounding about waking up in the middle of the African bush, stepping onto your private deck and watching elephants move quietly along the riverbank below you as if you are not even there. The sounds alone — the birds at dawn, the distant call of a fish eagle, the rustle of the bush at night — create an atmosphere that no city, no matter how beautiful, can replicate. What struck me most about Ngwenya was how it made luxury and nature feel completely at home together. You are comfortable, well looked after, and surrounded by beauty — yet you are also deeply connected to something wild and ancient and real. That combination is rare and it stays with you long after you leave. For someone like me who is moved by beauty, by stillness, and by experiences that make you feel both small and deeply grateful at the same time — Ngwenya Lodge was exactly that kind of place. It reminded me that some of the most extraordinary things in the world are not found in cities or on stages. Sometimes they are found quietly, on a riverbank, in the heart of the African bush, at sunrise.
What are your feelings on animal welfare?	Animal welfare is something I feel deeply and genuinely about — and I think that feeling is inseparable from the kind of person I am overall. I am someone who believes that how we treat the vulnerable tells us everything about our character. And animals — who cannot speak for themselves, cannot advocate for their own rights, cannot protest their own mistreatment — are among the most vulnerable beings on this earth. The way a society treats its animals is a direct reflection of its compassion, its integrity, and its values. Having visited places like Ngwenya Lodge and dreaming of experiences like the Serengeti, I have a profound appreciation for animals in their natural habitat — living freely, with dignity, exactly as they were created to live. There is something sacred about witnessing an elephant moving along a riverbank or a lion crossing an open plain. It fills me with a reverence that is hard to put into words. I am strongly opposed to cruelty, exploitation, and unnecessary suffering of any kind inflicted on animals. Whether it is trophy hunting for sport, animals kept in inhumane conditions, or wildlife stripped of their natural habitats — these things grieve me genuinely. At the same time I believe in education and compassion over judgment — helping people understand why animal welfare matters and how our treatment of living creatures connects to our broader humanity. Ultimately I believe that a person with a truly giving heart gives that compassion to all living things — not just the ones who can thank them for it.
Strength and weaknesses	Strengths — Natural generosity and a genuine heart for people — Academic excellence and strong analytical thinking — Creative ability and artistic talent — Public speaking and confident communication — Leadership — natural ability to take charge and inspire others — Resilience and the ability to perform under pressure — Strong faith and moral integrity — Empathy — the ability to truly feel and understand what others are going through — Ambition and a consistent drive to excel — Versatility — equally comfortable in creative, academic and professional environments Weaknesses — Can be overly generous to a fault — giving even when it costs me personally — Being an ambivert means I can sometimes withdraw when overwhelmed rather than communicating that I need space — I hold myself to very high standards which can sometimes tip into being too hard on myself when I fall short — I can be selective about who I let into my inner circle which can occasionally be mistaken for aloofness by people who do not yet know me well — My empathy, while a strength, can also mean I absorb other people's pain more deeply than is always healthy for me
What do others generally think of you?	I think the people who know me — really know me — would describe me in a way that might surprise those who only know me from a distance. From a distance I can come across as quietly composed and self-contained. I carry myself with a certain confidence and intentionality that people sometimes read as reserved or serious before they get to know me. I am not the loudest person in every room and I do not need to be. But the people who are close to me would tell a very different story. They would tell you that I am one of the most genuinely caring people they have ever met. Not in a performative way — in a quiet, consistent, show-up-when-it-matters kind of way. The kind of person who remembers what you said three months ago and checks on you about it. The kind of person who gives without being asked and without keeping score. They would tell you I am fiercely intelligent but never arrogant about it. That I can hold a serious analytical conversation and then make you laugh in the same breath. That I bring both substance and warmth to every relationship. They would tell you I am deeply loyal — that once you are in my circle you are genuinely in it, and that I take the people I love seriously as a responsibility not just a pleasure. They would also tell you that I am driven in a way that is inspiring rather than intimidating — that being around me makes people want to be better, not because I pressure them to be, but because I genuinely believe in their potential and I am not shy about saying so. And almost everyone who knows me well would mention my generosity — because it is impossible to know me and not encounter it. It is simply the most consistent thing about me across every season and every relationship. If I had to summarise what others think of me in one sentence it would be this — she is the real deal. What you see is what you get, and what you get is someone who will always show up for you with her whole heart.
Favourite flower	My favourite flower is the hydrangea — and I think it suits me perfectly. There is something about a hydrangea that is quietly extraordinary. It does not announce itself the way a rose does. It does not demand attention or rely on a single dramatic bloom to make its statement. Instead it offers abundance — dozens of delicate florets clustered together into something collectively breathtaking. A whole community of small beautiful things becoming something magnificent together. I find that deeply meaningful. Hydrangeas also have a remarkable quality that I personally identify with — they change. Depending on the soil, the season, the light, they shift in colour from the most ethereal whites and creams to soft blush pinks, to deep moody blues and purples. They are the same flower, in the same place, yet they evolve and respond to their environment without losing what they essentially are. That feels like something I understand intimately. And practically speaking — there is simply nothing more beautiful than a full bloom hydrangea. Full, lush, generous and soft. The kind of flower that makes any space feel more alive, more loved and more considered just by being present in it. A hydrangea does not try to be the most dramatic flower in the garden. It simply blooms — fully, generously and beautifully. That is the kind of presence I hope to have in the world too.
What is your favourite meal?	My absolute favourite meal is something that might surprise people — it is not an elaborate restaurant dish or something exotic and complicated. It is homemade muesli with homemade plain yogurt. There is something about that combination that feels like the perfect expression of who I am. It is wholesome, intentional, and made with care. Nothing artificial. Nothing unnecessary. Just real, honest ingredients prepared with your own hands. There is a quiet satisfaction in making something from scratch — toasting the oats, mixing in the nuts and seeds and dried fruit, letting the yogurt culture slowly into something creamy and fresh. It is a small act of nurturing that sets the tone for everything else in the day. To me that meal represents simplicity at its finest. In a world that is constantly loud and excessive and rushing towards the next big thing, there is something deeply grounding about sitting down to something uncomplicated and real and genuinely nourishing. It is also the kind of meal that tells you something about a person. I am not someone who needs things to be flashy or impressive to appreciate them. I find beauty and satisfaction in things that are authentic, carefully made, and good for you from the inside out. My homemade muesli and yogurt is not just breakfast. It is a small daily ritual that reminds me to slow down, be present, and take care of myself — because you cannot pour from an empty cup.
What is your favourite movie?	My favourite movie is Apocalypto — and I think that choice says something real and interesting about me. Apocalypto is not an easy film. It is not comfortable or predictable or designed to simply entertain you for two hours and send you home unchanged. It is raw, visceral, deeply human and profoundly moving — and that is exactly why it captured me so completely. At its core Apocalypto is a story about survival, love, courage and the primal instinct to protect what matters most. It is about a man who refuses to give up — who runs, bleeds, fights and endures the unimaginable not for glory or recognition but simply because the people he loves are waiting for him. That kind of love — fierce, unconditional and action-driven rather than just spoken — moves me deeply. I am also drawn to the film's unapologetic portrayal of an ancient civilisation — its beauty, its brutality, its complexity. It does not simplify or sanitise. It shows humanity in its fullness — the magnificent and the terrible existing side by side. That kind of honest storytelling resonates with something in me. As an artist I am also deeply moved by the visual world Mel Gibson created — the landscapes, the colour, the costume, the raw cinematography. It is filmmaking as art in the truest sense. Apocalypto reminds me that the human spirit is extraordinarily resilient — that love is worth fighting for and that no matter how dark things become the drive to survive and return home to those you love is one of the most powerful forces on earth.
What is your favourite book?	My favourite book is Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki — and for someone with my background and aspirations it is honestly the most fitting answer I could give. This is the book that changed the way I think about money, wealth and financial freedom at a fundamental level. Not just the mechanics of it — but the mindset behind it. The difference between working for money and having money work for you. The difference between the way the wealthy think and the way the rest of us were taught to think. That shift in perspective is something I carry with me every single day. What struck me most about this book is that it is not really about money at all. It is about financial intelligence, self education and the courage to think differently from the crowd. It is about questioning the conventional path — go to school, get a job, work hard, retire — and asking whether there is a wiser, more intentional way to build a life. For someone like me — analytically minded, driven by purpose, passionate about building something lasting — this book felt like someone finally articulating something I had always sensed but never had the language for. It also deepened my belief that financial literacy is one of the most important gifts you can give yourself and your children. Understanding how money works, how assets are built and how generational wealth is created is not a luxury — it is a responsibility. Rich Dad Poor Dad did not just teach me about finances. It taught me to think like someone who builds — not just someone who earns.
Who is your favourite actor?	Michael Jai White
Who is your favourite actress?	Kimberly Elise
What is your favourite colour?	Soft Lilac / Navy
What is your favourite colour lipstick?	Dark Purple
What is your favourite perfume?	Women's Seceret Intimate Daydream Eau de Parfum
Who is your favourite person?	My favourite person in the world is my paternal grandmother. Not a celebrity. Not a public figure. Not someone whose name appears in any headline or history book. Just her — a woman whose quiet strength, deep love and unwavering faith shaped everything about who I am without her ever needing to announce it. There is a kind of wisdom that only comes from a life fully lived — from surviving seasons that would break most people, from raising a family with limited resources but unlimited love, from carrying grace in circumstances that deserved bitterness but somehow produced gentleness instead. My grandmother carries that kind of wisdom. And being near her has always felt like being near something ancient and sacred and true. She is my favourite person because she represents where I come from at the deepest level. Not just the family tree — but the soul of it. The generosity, the faith, the resilience, the love that gives without keeping score. When I look at the things about myself that I am most proud of — my heart for people, my instinct to give, my love of God, my ability to stay grounded no matter what is happening around me — I can trace every single one of them back to her influence. If I could spend an afternoon with anyone in the world — living or gone — it would be her. Just to sit with her. Listen to her. Ask her everything. And absorb whatever time allows. She is my roots. And a tree is only as strong as what it is anchored in.
Are you more introverted or extroverted?	Introverted
Would you prefer to go out with friends or stay in with a loved one or book?	Depends on the situation
Are you musical or played any musical instruments?	I enjoy listening to music
Are you more cultural or more adventurous?	Bit of Both - depending on Situation
Do you prefer indoors or outdoors?	Depending on the Situation
Which weather do you prefer?	hot
Are you more creative or analytical?	analytical

Family information of genetic parents

Nationality for mother and father	Both South Africans
Country of origin and ancestry for mother and father	Both South Africa
Language spoken for mother and father	Both Zulu
Professions for mother and father	Mom- Internal Auditor Dad - Retired driver's owner
Achievements on an academic level for mother and father	Mom - degree in HR
Race for mother and father	Both Black
Natural hair colour for mother	Black
Natural hair colour for father	Brown
Eye colour for mother	Brown
Eye colour for father	Brown
Height for mother and father	Mom- 1.55m. Dad -1.6m.
Mother and father build	Both medium
Are your parents still alive?	Yes to Both
Age (if living, or age deceased)	Mom - 54 Dad - 69
Health status	Mom - good Dad - good
Please indicate if any twins in your family	No
Any family members who have had cancer including aunts or uncles?	No
Any fertility problems in your family	No
In your family, has anyone suffered from/ currently have any health concerns/ diseases including but not limited to diabetes, cholesterol, blood pressure, thyroid, haemophilia, blood clotting, paralysis, porphyria, heart problems?	No
In your family, does anyone have any genetic diseases or are a carrier of any genetic concerns including but not limited to thalassemia, cystic fibrosis, sickle cell, tay sachs?	No
Any mental or psychological disease or learning disability or learning disorders including genetic depression, bi polar, psychiatric illness in siblings or family? If yes, please state	No
Any physical deformaties or handicaps? If yes, please state	No
History of asthma	No To Both
Any skin disorders, albinism, ectodermal dyslasia or other in your family – please explain	No
Any other comments regaring any health aspects in your family	None
Alcoholism / substance abuse	No To Both
Grandmothers still alive?	Only MGM
If deceased, state cause of death	PGM - natural cause
Current age or age of death	MGM - 79 PGM - 73
Grandfathers still alive?	No to Both
If deceased, state cause of death	Both natural cause
Current age or age at time of death	MGF - 81 PGF -81
Grandfathers' eye colour (maternal)	Brown
Grandfathers' eye colour (paternal)	Brown
Grandmothers' eye colour (maternal)	Brown
Grandmothers' eye colour (paternal)	Brown
Grandfathers' hair colour (maternal)	Black
Grandfathers' hair colour (paternal)	Black
Grandmothers' hair colour (maternal)	Black
Grandmothers' hair colour (paternal)	Black
Health of grandmothers (maternal and paternal)	Good
Health of grandfathers (maternal and paternal)	Good
Please specify if the race of your grandparents is different to yours. If mixed race, please specify race for maternal and patermal grandparents	Black
Any genetic health or psychological concerns worth noting regarding your grandparents	None
Any notes/ comments re family of family health aspects - genetic ito psychological, physical, deformaties, diseases, concerns	None

Egg donation stipulations

Confirmation

Are you a virgin?	No
Ever miscarried?	No
No. of children	0
Fertility issues	None

Donor profiles

S – HB 6686, Johannesburg

Additional donor information