Skin radiance

11 December, 2012

 

 

When winter approaches many women start fretting about dry skin, both on the face and the body. Our beauty and wellness Consultant speaks to Limkokwing University’s Mercy Thebe to find out how she manages to look good all seasons. 

Q.How do you keep your skin looking so radiant?

.I have three-step regime for my face and I exfoliate once a week. I also use body butter with exfoliator to give my skin a glow. I also use a crème body wash for bathing as it leaves my skin soft and moist.

Q.What would you advice those with dry skin? 

.Tissue oil is the best remedy for dry skin and not only in winter, all year round. It moisturises and repairs your skin. It can also be used on the face. 

Q. What products do you use on your body to keep the skin moisturised and even-toned?

.I love Palmers products, I use their gel for the day and Cocoa butter at night. 

 

Q. Can you share with us any of your beauty secret that have worked for you

.Here is a simple remedy that works for me and my skin. Drink rooibos tea with lemon, day and night. It gives your skin a glow and not only that, it also kills anti-oxidants and revives the skin too. 

 

Q. Nowadays, you get body scrubs, wraps and so forth. Do you do any of the body treatments and how do they help the skin?

.Body scrubs work but you need to find the one that is suitable for your skin type. You can visit Spa for a body wrap, which relaxes muscles and detoxifies the skin. Some people react badly when using body scrubs as their skin becomes too dry, so rather get a brand that will work well with your own particular skin. 

 

KUTLWANO TIPS

Visit a Spa once a month for a body treatment. It will help your skin glowing.

.Drink at-least eight glasses of water a day.

.Add a few drops of essential oils when bathing such as lavender, jasmine or olive foam bath oil to moisturise your skin. 

 

 

 

Blog

Editors Note

We return once more with another mouthwatering edition. We bring you the Miss Botswana 2026 as our cover story to encourage young beautiful ones out there that hard work and perseverance always pays.

Our youth need to know that their God-given talent can be utilised to earn them a living. Be it in sport, beauty pageants or any pursuit they wish to undertake.

Life is not always about having a white or blue-collar job, waking each day to sit behind a desk in an office or working for someone or some company. It is all about maximising every little opportunity we have to accomplish that, which we desire.

We also feature a story of the Botswana Sports Awards, which saw a young man of the moment, a 400 metre World Champion and a national records breaker, Collen Kebinatshipi become the toast of the awards night. He came out of the night as the biggest winner.

This edition also brings to you the Foot and Mouth Disease painful reality as the nation continues to grapple with having very limited supply of beef.

Lesotho Jazz Music artist, Budhaza once sang that he has never seen a feast with no meat (Mokete o senang nama, kere ha ke so o bone). The reality is that this disease has truly affected one of the nation’s staple foods, beef. Lets all do what is necessary to ensure it does not continue to become a thorn in the flesh (beef) of our beloved cattle-rearing nation. 

This edition also contains a solemn feature of a nation in grief following the death of its 3rd President, Dr Festus Gontebanye Mogae. The distinguished statesman was widely loved and appreciated for so many things that he was to Botswana and the world.

We see it fit to share with you his story and to help you find closure in this edition. Rra Nametso was laid to rest in Phomolong at the upmarket Phakalane Suburb in the North of the capital city, Gaborone.

In other news, we share with you stories of  Southern African Development Community (SADC) regional integration. We share a story of late former South Africa President and global icon, Dr Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela use of an airstrip in Kanye during the apartheid struggle.

We feature also a story about a monument built in Lobatse to remember Dr Mandela. So sit back and enjoy the read as well as many other interesting articles.

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Polling

Is online betting an alternative income stream or a risk

Is online betting an alternative income stream or a risk

Results

Yes, it is an alternative income stream.: 3.33%

It is a risk. : 3.33%

Not sure.: 93.33%