Medical doctor by day, singer and great performer by night, Lioness does it all. Might we not forget that she recently added mother to the long list of titles while being a wife at the same time.
She recently shared with fans a few family portraits which left us melting. The black and white pictures feature her husband and their newborn baby.
Lioness once gushed over her man on social media, explaining that they met almost 15 years ago and went to school together. She described it as the perfect time for them to date.
"You've always cultivated me, made me better, taught me hard lessons and painful truths. Your work ethic is unbelievable, and even though I had this drive, you made me want to push harder."
Fans and followers flooded her comments section with sweet words. Lioness revealed that she managed to hide her pregnancy for a while 7 months.
After the 7 months, she appeared on Simply You Magazine cover flaunting her baby bump and oolong flawless as ever. "Thank you @simplyyoumagazinenam for allowing me to grace the April/May issue! Special thanks to everyone who worked on this project from the amazing creative directors to the team on the floor."
Lioness spoke about her journey to pregnancy and being a new mom while navigating the hardships being a woman on Hip Hop brings.
In a Twitter space interview with a London based entertainment company called Generation W, she revealed plans on what she would do when it comes to opening doors for other young artists
"Since I mentioned that you know, Namibia is a very small country, with obviously huge talents here, I also wanted to bring an identity to where I am from because people cannot even spot Namibia, which I do not blame them for. How can I make this beautiful language something people remember and be curious about."
In a separate interview with Jet Club she explained how women Hip Hop change the game.
"Being a woman in the music industry itself is just a struggle. You can dance and perform [for your life], but the award will go to the men – especially in rap music as it was previously dominated by men.
"It’s very hard as a woman to be seen as equally good or be considered equally as good. Similarly, being a woman in medicine, a woman in a previously male-dominated industry. Men obviously think they’re better and even the patients prefer to be treated by a man as opposed to a woman. And so, those really were the struggles that were similar in two different professions."
