If you're paying your child's school fees but your dad didn't pay yours
If you hug your child & tell them you love them, but your dad didn't do that for you
If you're present at school gatherings, but your dad wasn't
Man to man: I'm fucking proud of you, bro ❤️✊🏽
The Afrikaners really take their sports serious and they are good .
My daughter's little grade 2 team beat a very tough Afrikaans school at netball .
She's so happy and in my opinion she was girl of the match . What a defender !
When I tell her the school won because of her she says no , "it's because of everyone " .
Ey guys make babies and raise them . Amazing souls ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
I was scammed last week R2550 by a guy named Kgatedi Kobe, who claimed that he does Epoxy Flooring. He sent me his ID and Drivers license, because I did not want to send money to a stranger. That was for assurance that he needs to order the material. His account on TikTok didn’t have bad reviews but one review I discovered last week that it was deleted and it was another lady. We even had several calls his number doesn’t go through only WhatsApp calls 0717000468, email [email protected]
In May 2013, a Cleveland neighbor named Charles Ramsey became an overnight sensation after helping rescue Amanda Berry, a young woman who had been missing for nearly a decade.
His live interview right after the rescue became one of the most unforgettable moments in television history.
Charles starts by setting the scene in the most Charles Ramsey way possible:
"Heard screaming. I was eating my McDonald's, I come outside, I see this girl going nuts trying to get out of a house."
He thought it was a regular domestic dispute.
So he walked up to help.
"I open the door and we can't get in that way because of how the door is, it's so much that a body can't fit through, only your hand. So we kick the bottom and she comes out with a little girl and she says, 'Call 911, my name is Amanda Berry'."
That name didn't hit him right away.
"When she told me, it didn't register until I got to call the 911 and I'm like, 'I'm calling the 911 for Amanda Berry?' I thought this girl was dead, you know what I mean?"
Then the detective on the scene asked him a question that made the whole thing sink in:
"Charles, do you know who you rescued?"
What makes the interview unforgettable is that Charles had been living next door to the kidnapper the entire time.
He had no idea.
"I've been here a year. I barbecue with this dude, we eat ribs and whatnot and listen to salsa music."
He describes the neighbor as someone completely unremarkable:
"He just comes out to his backyard, plays with the dogs, tinkers with his cars and motorcycles, and goes back in the house. So he's somebody that you look and you look away because he's not doing nothing but the average stuff. Nothing exciting about him... well, until today."
When more officers went into the house and rescued two other women, Charles couldn't believe what he was seeing:
"They went up there, you know, 30 or 40 deep, and when they came out it was just astonishing because I thought they were going to come up with nothing."
And then he delivered the line that the entire internet would quote for years:
"I knew something was wrong when a little pretty white girl ran into a black man's arms. Something is wrong here, dead giveaway. Either she's homeless or she's got problems, that's the only reason why she runs to a black man."
This post salutes all the men in blue (SAPS) that keep fit and in shape so they render proper service to South Africans; protecting us from criminals. We are protected, we are in safe hands.
My older brother missed my graduation.
No call. No message. Nothing.
Everyone kept asking, “Where is he?” and I just kept smiling, as if it didn’t matter, but it did.
That night, I muted his contact.
Three days later, there was a knock on our door.
He stood there tired, unshaven, holding a small wrapped box.
“I’m sorry,” he said. “I couldn’t leave the site. If I didn’t finish that job, they wouldn’t pay me and I needed the money for this.”
Inside the box was a simple wristwatch.
“I wanted you to have something that reminds you. Your time is just starting.”
I didn’t know whether to cry or feel guilty.
Sometimes, people don’t show up the way we expect them to.
But it doesn’t mean they didn’t care.
On The Daily Show, Trevor Noah was asked by an American teacher: what’s the difference between apartheid in South Africa and racism in the United States?