Londie London Opens Up About Co-Parenting with Baby Daddy Hlubi Nkosi

 state of her relationship with the father of her children, Hlubi Nkosi — and her revelations have struck a chord with many South African women.

After months of silence and speculation following their messy breakup, Londie revealed that their relationship has “improved significantly,” especially in terms of financial support. Hlubi, according to her, has stepped up to his responsibilities and is now providing for their children.

“Things are a lot better now. He does support the kids financially, and for that, I’m grateful,” she said in a recent interview.

However, Londie was quick to clarify that while the financial part is somewhat stable, she still longs for more emotional involvement from Hlubi.

“What I really wish is for him to be more involved emotionally — to come and check on the kids, spend time with them, not just send money.”

Londie’s candid words have triggered a wave of empathy and support from fans, especially single mothers who often carry the emotional and physical weight of parenting alone. Many praised her for speaking her truth while still maintaining respect for her children’s father.

Despite the struggles, Londie emphasized that her focus remains on the well-being of her kids. She’s been doing her best to raise them in a healthy, loving environment, even if it means doing most of the parenting on her own.

“At the end of the day, my children deserve the best of me — and I’ll give them all I have, no matter what.”

The interview also sparked conversations online about co-parenting dynamics, the challenges of raising kids after a public breakup, and the importance of emotional presence, not just financial support.

Fans have called on Hlubi Nkosi to rise to the occasion and build a stronger relationship with his children beyond the bank account.

🔖 Key Takeaways:

• Londie confirms financial support is now consistent from Hlubi Nkosi.

• She still wishes he was more emotionally and physically present in their kids’ lives.

• Her words have inspired a broader conversation about co-parenting in South Africa.