Ex-'Generations' Star Mahlatse Letoka Says God Spoke to Her After 'Rapture' Email Sent to KPMG Staff
- Popular actress Mahlatse Letoka has opened up about the 'Rapture' delay after sending an email to her colleagues at KPMG
- The former Generations: The Legacy actress is known for portraying Xolelwa on the hit soapie
- Fans of the actress and South Africans took to social media this week to comment on the accountant's latest video
- Briefly News writer Gloria Masia spoke to Pastor Phemelo Tabile, who shared his thoughts on how fear and sensational messages can affect believers and the responsibility of spiritual leaders during moments of uncertainty
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Source: Twitter
Former Generations: The Legacy actress Mahlatse Letoka, who played Xolelwa on the soapie, has broken her silence on the 'Rapture' delay.
This comes after the former actress sent a mass email to her colleagues at KPMG about the 'Rapture'.
Letoka also previously made headlines when 2 South African pastors predicted the Rapture on social media.
The former actress shared on her TikTok account on Tuesday, 21 October 2025, that God spoke to her.
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"Warning about the rapture and end times," she captioned the video.
In the video, Letoka shares that God told her that the 'Rapture' was intentionally delayed on 23 and 24 September 2025.
"Hello family, I went to an intense prayer this past weekend, and I had a conversation with God. I asked him about the delay of the 'Rapture' since the 23rd and 24th of September 2025 have been intentional," she said.
The former actress adds that the delay was meant to separate the "weeds from the wheat," and that God revealed to her that the 23rd and 24th of September 2025 were warnings, and that every date after that will be warnings.
Letoka also shares in the video that she has no idea how many warnings there will be.
Tabile told Briefly News writer Gloria Masia that such moments can have a significant impact on believers who genuinely trust spiritual leaders for guidance.
“Moments of fear or misunderstanding can have a significant impact on believers, particularly when people genuinely trust spiritual leaders for guidance and interpretation of matters concerning their faith. When a sensational message creates panic, some believers may become anxious, confused or even question their understanding of their faith.”
He explained that while these experiences can affect people’s trust, they can also become opportunities for spiritual growth and reflection.
“However, I also believe that such moments should not necessarily be viewed as something that destroys faith. They can become opportunities for reflection, teaching and maturity. Faith should ultimately be rooted in Scripture, sound teaching and a relationship with God rather than in fear generated by predictions or sensational claims.”
Tabile also highlighted the responsibility pastors have when communicating with their congregations, saying spiritual conviction should be accompanied by accountability.
“Spiritual conviction should therefore always be accompanied by wisdom, accountability and responsibility. Spiritual leaders must teach the scriptures without compromise. Responsible spiritual leadership requires humility. When a leader gets something wrong, there should be a willingness to acknowledge it, apologise and correct the record.”
He said churches should also help believers regain their sense of peace by addressing controversial messages directly rather than allowing rumours and misinformation to spread.
“The first step is transparency. Churches should address the issue directly rather than allowing rumours, social media speculation or misinformation to continue circulating. If a message was misunderstood or communicated irresponsibly, leaders should clarify exactly what was said, what was intended and what the congregation should understand going forward.”
Finally, Tabile said moments of uncertainty should ultimately remind churches of the importance of providing hope and stability.
“Faith communities have a responsibility to be places of hope and stability. Spiritual leadership is most powerful when it leads people towards God with truth, wisdom and love rather than fear.”
Social media responds to the actress's clip
NomaTee said:
"Mntasekhaya, (home girl) please beg him to give you a date. Ndifuna uhamba apha mna. 🕊 🥺," (I wanna leave here).
Lehlogonolo Edward Theka commented:
"Let's continue holding on to this gospel, never lose hope, we're together as Christians in our faith. Amen 🛐."
Zama asked:
"So, what do we do to prepare?"
Stephenphaladi reacted:
"I thank God for Your life!"
Lucy Davis said:
"Hi, I have only been on TikTok since Oct 1st. My wall has holy spirit messages in my story. The steps have been given to me. I don't know if others."
RichAunt🩷 commented:
"Crazy that I’ve been reading about proverbs and there has been a lot of emphasis on scoffers."
Christ 👑 Empire wrote:
"Lord 👑 Maranatha 🙏. I believe that this message is for the bride's number 1 else. Mockers and scoffers can scroll away from this video. Thank you for the messages, and keep growing in the spirit and stay blessed 🙏."
Source: Twitter
Generations: The Legacy ranks as a top soapie in Mzansi
In more entertainment news, Briefly News previously reported that entertainment commentator Phil Mphela revealed that Generations: The Legacy was the second most-watched show in South Africa.
The legendary soap opera, which has been on our screens since 1994, was beaten by its longstanding rival, Uzalo.
The show's continued success came as a surprise to online users, with many accusing its viewers of having "bad taste".
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Source: Briefly News
