 Kasper and Thambisam Dota call for Cyril Ramaphosa to take firm action against GBV. All we hear is we need to do better, but nothing is ever done. Some of South Africa's most famous faces have called on President Cyril Ramaphosa to stop sharing sympathy and promises, and start taking action against the scourge of Femme side in the country. While Mzansi celebrates Women's Month, news of Witt's university student Isithandil Quasalogolo being stabbed to death, allegedly at the hands of her partner, sent shockwaves across the nation. Times Live reported that an Eastern Cape man tried to take his own life after allegedly stabbing Quasar. He is under police guard in Butterworth Hospital in the Eastern Cape until he is discharged and charged with murder. It is alleged the suspect was seen chasing the victim in the flat in Butterworth in which she was residing. It's also alleged the suspect stabbed her. She died at the scene on Monday, said provincial police spokesperson Captain Kaya Tanyini. Kasper Nyovis joined the chorus of outrage about Quasar's death, calling on Ramaphosa to stop talking and start acting against gender-based violence, GBV. He said the president was always preaching about men needing to be better, but wondered when better would start. Mr. President. The women and children in our communities are perishing at the hands of men. All we hear is we need to do better, but nothing is ever done. It is not getting better. When will this doing better begin? Actress Thambisam Dota also penned a message to the president, asking for change, not promises. Mr. President, for Women's Month, we, as the women in this country, are desperate for change. Not promises, not shock, not sympathy. Change, she said. Black is King Starny and associates also shared his outrage, and said it is time for men to stop and find a way to deal with their emotions differently instead of taking it out on women. I don't know how to address the narrative of men perpetually taking out their ST on women. Some may think I speak from a feminist stance, but in truth I stand for men. I stand for men's health. I know what it is to be so overwhelmed with my emotion that it culminates with frustration of the inability to feel it and turns to a lava like rage. I know, and we need to effing stop and find a way to deal with things differently. It all needs to be spoken about, so let's speak. If we're willing to face our ST honestly and earnestly, the sooner we can maneuver the world in forgiveness and peace. I'm hurt and frustrated with this ST us men should to be beacons of safety and protection for our sisters, mothers, daughters.