DISCOVER THE MUSE

Cartoon illustration of Kegomoditswe Mosime, a South African Science Communicator, wearing glasses, pearls, and a confident smile.

Kegomoditswe Mosime
BA Communication Science (UNISA) Science Communicator & Journalist

Owner of a Restless Pen

Meet Kegomoditswe Mosime, a science communicator, storyteller, and self-declared Thought Alchemist from Rustenburg, South Africa. She is the voice behind Gorgeous Beings, a blog where science meets simplicity, and overthinking turns into insight.

Growing up, Kegomoditswe was the kind of child who paused forensic shows like CSI: Miami just to figure out the real science behind the scenes. Long before Google had all the answers, she was flipping through encyclopedias and wondering how things worked, not because she had to, but because she couldn’t help it.

And that wonder never left. It matured into a calling: to turn complex science into stories that speak to the soul, the salon, and sometimes even the sock drawer. (Compression socks? Yes. Still mad she didn’t invent them.)

A Voice for the Curious

Armed with a BA in Communication Science from the University of South Africa and early experience writing in Setswana during her internship at SAASTA, she translated science topics across dikgaolo tse di farologaneng tsa saense (different disciplines of science).

Kegomoditswe quickly saw the gaps between science and the people it was meant to serve. Language. Tone. Access. Jargon. So, she decided to do something about it.
She doesn’t just communicate science, she transforms it into something personal, joyful, and culturally grounded. Whether it’s explaining why your hair frizzes in humidity or how biology shapes our emotions, she’s on a mission to show that science isn’t locked behind lab doors. It’s in your life, your language, and your lived experience.

And if you asked what that is in practice?
While her interests are ever-evolving, her stories often begin with a question, stretch across disciplines, and land somewhere unexpected

If she could sum up her purpose in one sentence, it might be:
“To make you feel smarter about the world and yourself without making you feel small.”

What She Believes

  • Science belongs to everyone
  • Language is more powerful than data
  • Curiosity is a form of courage
  • Simplicity is not the opposite of depth; it’s the door to it

So, whether you’re here to learn, ask questions, or wonder out loud.

Welcome!”

Stay curious. Think a little too much. And if it helps, write it down.

It is worth something today