SA Floored by Man’s Reaction After Meeting Biological Dad for the First Time in His Adult Years

SA Floored by Man’s Reaction After Meeting Biological Dad for the First Time in His Adult Years

  • A South African gentleman floored South Africans when he shared his honest thoughts after meeting his dad
  • The chap only met his biological father in his adult years and had an opinion about the new fella in his life 
  • South Africans were dusted by his humour but also got the opportunity to share their stories of meeting their fathers later in life

In the black community, broken homes have been normalised and when a person has both parents in the same house, it’s shocking.

Gent roasts his father in now-viral post
One Mzansi man shared his hilarious reaction to meeting his biological father for the first time. Image: @sinethembamahu
Source: TikTok

One gentleman floored his internet friends when he shared his reaction to seeing his father during his adult years.

Man shares reaction to meeting his dad

A South African man floored the internet when he shared his reaction to meeting his father. The Xhosa chap, Sinethemba Mahu grew up without his biological father.

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Mahu only met his dad in his adult years and came to a realisation which he shared on TikTok. The Xhosa gent was amazed by his father’s looks and said:

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“I just met my biological father. Guys, that man Simphiwe is so ugly. Wow, my mom.”

Mahu could not believe that his mother ignored Simphiwe’s looks and went on to have a baby with him. Social media users were floored by the guy’s hilarious reaction.

Any other person would reflect on deeper parts of the encounter after meeting their biological parent for the first time in their adult years. However, Mahu could not get over his father’s appearance and made Mzansi aware of his thoughts.

See the TikTok post below:

Mzansi shares story of meeting parents 

Social media users were given the platform to share their stories of meeting their biological parents for the first time:

Gent shares reaction to meeting dad
A South African man was amazed by his biological dad's appearance after meeting him for the first time in his adult life. Image: @sinethembamahu
Source: TikTok

@Mnqobi Ndaba. cried:

“I’m sure yours is better. What makes mine worse is that I’m 29 and he’s 87, yho, my mom.”

@Phelo Ngamlana explained:

“That’s what my daughter said the day she met her dad for the first time in 15 years. ‘So there were no other options in 2007, girl?’.”

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@Nonkanyezi_Zwide commented:

“Your situation is so much better. What about my father, Zwelinzima who stole my phone on our first encounter?”

@Tamara_Ngcobo remembered:

“This reminds me of my cousin brother’s first time seeing his father and said, ‘How come you’re my father when you’re so short?’.”

@mmaps102 commented:

“My son once asked me if I was that desperate.”

@bunnybee wrote:

“Hey, I met mine in 2016, I wondered what had gotten into my mother.”

@Mmabatho Zulu610 hilariously asked:

“Do you want a father or do you want beauty? Choose your struggle.”

Healing from the absence of a father

Roughly 60% of South African children grow up without their biological fathers. Just 36% live with both parents, while only 4% live with their father only.

Reuniting with a biological parent later in life can be a powerful experience, but its impact varies depending on individual motivations and circumstances. It may offer healing, yet it could also bring emotional distress or unmet expectations.

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According to experts, accepting the emotional impact of an absent father is the first step toward healing. It’s okay to feel hurt or angry and express these emotions. Other tips include surrounding yourself with supportive people who offer love and understanding, whether from family or friends.

Therapy or counselling can help process unresolved feelings and provide strategies for coping. Redirect your energy into activities that build your confidence and independence, and find passions or hobbies that bring you joy and fulfilment. Healing may come when you let go of resentment. Forgiveness is also encouraged to move forward and focus on your well-being.

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Hilary Sekgota, human interest head of desk at Briefly News, contributed to this article.

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Source: Briefly News

Authors:
Chuma Nontsele avatar

Chuma Nontsele (Human Interest Editor) Chuma Nontsele is a human interest journalist for Briefly News (joined in 2024). Nontsele holds a Diploma in Journalism and started her career working at Daily Maverick as a news reporter. Later, she ventured into lifestyle and entertainment. Chuma has 3 years of experience as a journalist. You can reach her at chuma.nontsele@briefly.co.za