Jailoshini naidoo wedding favors

Synopsis

Set in Chatsworth, Keeping up with the Kandasamys opens a window into the lifestyle and subculture of modern-day Indian South Africans; their aspirations, dreams and challenges. Shanti Naidoo and Jennifer Kandasamy are matriarchal rivals of neighbouring families, whose young adult children become romantically involved. And the last thing these two Chatsworth mothers need is to be related to one another! Well as much as they tried to keep their families apart it turned out we’re invited to the wedding!

DirectorDirector

WriterWriter

Studio

Country

Language

Alternative Titles

Mariage chez les Kandasamys, Kandasamys O Casamento

Theatrical

19 Apr 2019

  • South Africa

Digital

04 Sep 2020

  • FranceU
France
South Africa

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  • it has a lot of heart, despite its deficiencies

    Translated from en by Google

  • Give me an Arsevan Poobasha spin-off please.

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  • I appreciate South Africa's effort.

    Translated from en by Google

  • Worried this series is going to have diminishing returns because the first was just okay and this sequel is even more okay-er…

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  • USE ME AS A FLOATER. 
    watching this drunk in Goa after getting kicked out of a casino hits fucking different

    Translated from en by Google

  • THIS IS SUCH A GOOD MOVIE 👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👏👏👏✨
    The comedy is on SPOT!,
    " I knew it, your expecting". 🤣🤣the grandma is just 🫶😍❤️

    This is definitely a must watch!
    ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️🫶❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

    Translated from en by Google

  • I want to be Aya when I grow up…

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  • I've never heard so many sex jokes coming from desi people, my goodness, I was so scandalised.

    But that was so sweet and surprisingly lowkey. The acting wasn't always great and the dialogue a little clunky and I didn't like all the emotional scenes clumped together but my god, that con

    Jailoshini naidoo wedding favors

I had every good intention of writing a cynical and jaded column reviewing 2011. I was even going to tear into Justin Bieber for committing the biggest crime of the decade…releasing a movie and a book about his life (because he has obviously experienced so much in all the three years he has been around on this planet for).
However, this was apparently not good enough. Instead I was conned into writing the final installment to my wedding saga.
It’s not that I am not excited about my own wedding. It was the best day of my life. It’s just that, after being exposed to constant wedding talk, plans and preparations for the past few weeks, I am somewhat exhausted. However, I wouldn’t want to deprive my readers (aka my News Editor) of all the deviant details of the day, so with no further delay, I present to you a review of my big, fat, half Greek half German wedding.

My story begins a few days in advance…on Christmas. An old school friend, came over with a bottle of tequila. This almost immediately enticed my brother, my second cousin,  and my other cousin, into drinking. And so what started out as a small festive gathering, soon became a three-day party. Well for them at least. My mother forbade me from going out late at night and gave me a curfew. It felt like I was 16 all over again. However her reasoning was solid and I couldn’t argue with her. Apparently I needed to catch up on beauty sleep.
The following day cousin came to pick me up  and took us shopping for last minute wedding things. However, we ended up making a turn at a pub and spent the rest of the day there. By five my mom was frantically calling. I had missed my curfew. So reluctantly my cousin took us back home, saying he was going to a ‘small braai before going straight home to sleep before my big day.’

As a wedding gift,my cousin had made an appointment with a hairdresser for me. On the morning of my big day he arrived looking bleary eyed to
  • I'm better at cooking than

    • By Yashika Ramautar

    YR: Describe your typical morning from the time you get up.

    JN: I’m not really a morning person, but my TV shoots often start quite early, so my mornings are invariably rushed, with me literally flying around the house trying to get ready on time.  Brush my teeth, shower, hair, make-up, dress up, (I often change clothes a couple of times before I’m completely satisfied). Breakfast is a bowl of cereal with some yoghurt, a cup of green or rooibos tea and a banana. And then I'm off!

    YR: How long does it take you to get dressed, from after your shower to looking all glam?

    JN: About an hour and a half...although I've learnt to do it in about an hour if I have to.

    YR: What are some of your favourite Indian dishes that you can prepare yourself? Can you make Woorunde or any sweetmeats?

    JN: I’m better at cooking than baking. I make a great curry. Although, as far as Indian sweetmeats are concerned, I make the best Chana Magaj. Got the recipe from a friend some time ago and it’s really fabulous. In fact, it’s been such a favourite amongst my family and friends that I even get asked to make it for some of them over Diwali and I’ve actually made it for some family weddings. 

    YR: What is your beauty secret to keeping your hair looking so luscious? Indian women have become obsessed with having pin-straight hair. Do you believe in ironing your hair regularly?

    JN: My hair is generally straight and I don’t really iron it especially now as it’s grown so much and really has a life of its own. It looks like it has a lot of volume so I prefer not to iron it. I use salon products only and visit my hairstylist regularly for trims and treatments so that it always looks neat and healthy.

    YR: What is your favourite piece of clothing?

    JN: My jeans

    YR: How large is your shoe collection?

     JN: I have a huge fetish for shoes (absolutely cannot resist them). I honestl

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