78% to 93% – ‘Mommy Club’ star reveals daughter’s major Matric remark discrepancy
From 78% to 93% - 'The Mommy Club' star Losh Naidoo revealed how Matric markers got it very wrong for one of her daughters...
The Mommy Club: Sugar and Spice star Losh Naidoo has revealed a major discrepancy in her daughter’s Matric paper remark results.
The Durban reality TV star and businesswoman is mom to triplets, Dashriya, Daneha, and Dayika Naidoo.
‘THE MOMMY CLUB’ STAR REVEALS DISCREPANCY IN MATRIC RESULTS
On her TikTok account, The Mommy Club star Losh Naidoo spoke about how one of her daughters, Daneha, had had one of her Matric papers remarked.
The Danville Girls student was initially graded 78% for her history subject. However, after being remarked, the teen was awarded 93%.
Losh said, “This is a 15% increase. For the history paper, 15% is closer to 50 marks. How can such a huge discrepancy be allowed?
“The consequences for kids in matric when they perform poorly is that they don’t get into university, their mental health suffers, and it could cost them their life.
“What are the consequences for matric markers not doing their job correctly? Something needs to be done.”
Losh revealed that the initial grading had affected her daughter’s admission point score and had lowered her aggregate.
She added: “For many kids, it robs you of a place in university. The Department of Education needs to do better”.
@loshnaidoo DOE has to do better! #matric #remark #results #university –#Classof2025 @Naven Naidoo @Daneha Naidoo @Department of Basic Education @South African Government ♬ original sound – Losh Naidoo
REMARKING RESULTS PROCESS
After matric results are released, matriculants are given an opportunity to have their individual subject papers remarked.
This allows candidates to request officials to re-evaluate their exam scripts if they suspect marking errors.
Matric marking is done by experienced high school teachers, selected by the Department of Education after thorough competency tests and background checks.
The marking takes place in a designated area and is conducted under strict, confidential conditions.
A remark costs R120 per subject, and applications can be done via the department’s official portal.
The window for remarking ran from 13 to 17 January 2026.
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