Losing the love of your life is more than just losing their presence. They don’t just take their bodies with them when they die. They take everything else, reflects Haji Mohamed Dawjee.

Haji Mohamed Dawjee has spotted what she thinks could be a fatal flaw in South Africa’s shark-warning system.

As the human species, we’re obsessed with knowing what makes the our minds tick, what makes us behave the way we do, make the choices we make and effectively, what is it that makes us break, writes Haji Mohamed Dawjee.

We're constantly afraid of what men will do, sometimes to the detriment of women around us. But we need to give men a taste of their own medicine, writes Haji Mohamed Dawjee.

Cats are actually emotional abusers - and we love them for it still, writes Haji Mohamed Dawjee.

Since you’re here now, busy being an adult as a human, you need to really get cracking on some serious skills that can make life so much easier, for all of us, writes Haji Mohamed Dawjee.

Now that Haji Mohamed Dawjee is spending her first three hours of the day at the maximum, what happens with the rest of the time?

Being afraid of germs is one thing, but having a (cute) walking germ carrier in your home forces you to rethink your way of living, writes Haji Mohamed Dawjee.

Just one year short of three decades of existence and serving the soundtrack-loving public, the franchise is shutting its doors forever, writes Haji Mohamed Dawjee.

In just his first few hours as leader of the United States, Joe Biden has signed a number of executive orders that should change the country.

We all need a distraction from a year that seems to have just stayed in the same bed as the last without the willingness to get up and change the sheets before getting back in again, writes Haji Mohamed Dawjee.

Haji Mohamed Dawjee's first day dropping her child of at daycare was traumatic for more reasons than you can guess.

Haji Mohamed Dawjee writes that the clock striking 12 marking next year will symbolise nothing. Zero. Because 2021 does not a pandemic erase.

The only way out is through, people say. But what if through is more difficult than the problem itself, asks Haji Mohamed Dawjee.

Have we finally run out of real things to be upset about? No. Wait. There’s toast, writes Haji Mohamed Dawjee.

Why are the government, health department and medical society in general not rallying to talk about Long-COVID, make it known, talk about the long-term effects or say anything about it at all, asks Haji Mohamed Dawjee.

In the last four years the resurgence of a white extremism has had new life breathed into it by Donald Trump’s consistent messaging, writes Haji Mohamed Dawjee.

No one in South Africa seems to be nearly as informed as they should be about the progression and sustaining symptoms of this illness which are varied, unpredictable and could have long-term consequences, laments Haji Mohamed Dawjee.