Connie Ferguson is one of South Africa’s best-known celebrities when it comes to staying healthy.The actress has made the gym a part of her lifestyle, and she has inspired others by posting video recordings of herself working out.
She makes it look so easy. So much so that her followers have started trying out some of her exercise routines in hopes of getting to her level.With her well-toned abs and fast feet, actress Connie Ferguson believes in exercise, especially for mental health.
Connie stunned many on Sunday when she published a video of her comeback to the gym in 2024.People were admiring her figure and congratulating her on her fitness.Norma Kay, a well-known Twitter user, chastised the 53-year-old for failing to assist her two daughters, Alicia Ferguson and Lesedi Matsunyane-Ferguson, in losing weight.
“Her children are obese; how come their mother does not inspire them?” the tweet wrote. Norma got slammed, while a few others claimed she stated facts.
Watch people crucify you for being honest! There’s nothing cute about fat kids rich or not!
@MAJORLEAGUE1313
The seasoned actress rose to prominence on Mzansi soaps Generations and The Queen as Karabo Moroka and Harriet Khoza, respectively. But it is her most recent health-related initiative that has captured the attention of the country this time.
Connie Ferguson has always had body goals. She took some time off from work after the death of her beloved husband.
It’s difficult to imagine someone like Connie having body hang-ups. “I was very skinny when I was young. I used to hate my long arms. I’m naturally petite. I used to worry about my A-cups. I couldn’t find my comfort. Until life made me comfortable. After [second daughter] Ali, I went slightly bigger.” Mother nature left her with womanly curves and a B-cup. But her long slim arms didn’t change. She still struggles to fit into suits — even doing push-ups. But that doesn’t stop her. She finds different variations of push-ups to keep going. “I’m trying to work my arms every day.”