Watch! Mampho Brescia Mourns Her Father's Passing With A Heartfelt Video

Watch! Mampho Brescia Mourns Her Father’s Passing With A Heartfelt Video. Death creeps in when you least expect it and takes what is most near and dear to our hearts. Even though the unwelcome guest become a normal occurrence of life, we will never get used to it.

This year we have witnessed many people experience the loss of a loved one. Celebrities have also been mourning the loss of many loved ones, especially their parents. Former Isibaya actress Mampho Brescia took to social media recently to mourn the loss of her father Thomas Molete.

The actress shared a video of her father on his wedding day and other special memories to pay tribute to him. Mampho penned a heartfelt message questioning death and its purpose. The actress used a song by late American artist Luther Vandross titled Dance With My Father which reminds her of the one thing she will never get to do again.

“Is death a leveler, or a match point squarer. A whistle blower-it’s over The end. Or is death a loud reminder of the many missed opportunities, the chances at a life of community. I honestly don’t know. Either way, no one wins. Truth is, it is certain. I’ll never dance with my Father again. #RIP THOMAS MOLETE ?#Dad “ she wrote.

The actresses followers expressed their condolences to the actress and her family in this time of loss. Many of her close friends including Terry Pheto and Pasi Koetle sent their love to the actress during the painful time.

It seems like the Dead Places actress has been going through a rough patch in her life after revealing her injuries on social media. Mampho posted a photo of herself wearing a leg brace and using crutches to stand up. She penned a caption thanking her doctor for always knowing what’s best for her and blamed the injuries on 2021 and its bad luck.

““Dear @doc_sbu I ❤️YOU so much! You are literally a life saver, thank you for being at my beck and call, even at thee most ungodly hours” she wrote” she wrote.

Watch the video below