nope,tickets have been R100 even last season. inkinga ile kak football esiydlalayo...im not paying R100 for a ticket, R200 petrol and R150 food to watch wadu telling us he van leave anytime after playing a horrible game
@Fulufhelo_16@khedsmann not true brother... it's been R100 na last season. I'm just not gonna pay it to watch that kak football we're playing .
R100 ticket
R300 petrol
R200 food
just to watch kak football ? and get insulted and threatened by Wadu ? fokof
I'm definitely not paying R100 ticket, plus R300 petrol and R200 food to watch that kinda Football we're playing. we're winning but we're playing kak. Just a game of goals. @orlandopirates#kempton#trending#OrlandoPirates
in the last 5 years I have never seen Orlando Stadium this empty, especially for a game of high significance. It tells you a lot about the kind of football being displayed🤞🏾🏴☠️
🚨 THIS WAS SUPPOSED TO BE A DAY OF FUN. SOMEHOW, IT ENDED WITH A CHILD DEAD.
There is something deeply unsettling about the reaction to this tragedy.
A young life has been lost. A family is mourning. Yet instead of the conversation being centred on the pain of losing a child, much of the public discussion has shifted towards defending the 53-year-old man accused of stabbing him ,with some even calling for his release.
That alone should make us pause.
Not to decide who is guilty. Not to take the law into our own hands. But to ask ourselves a much bigger question:
How did we get to a point where our children can behave recklessly towards adults and we simply call it “playing”?
Spring Day is supposed to be innocent fun. Water, laughter, friends and memories.
But there is a line between having fun and deliberately invading someone else's personal space, humiliating them, assaulting them or continuing to provoke them after they have made it clear they don't want to participate.
And when that line is crossed, where are the adults?
Because parenting cannot only mean providing food, clothes and education. It also means teaching children that other people have boundaries. It means teaching them that “no” means no. It means teaching them that being part of a group does not give you permission to mistreat someone.
Most importantly, it means teaching them that actions have consequences.
😭 Two families are now living with something that can never be undone.
One family is burying a child.
Another family is dealing with the consequences of an incident that allegedly escalated into a fatal confrontation.
There are no winners here.
And while the law must establish exactly what happened and who is responsible, as parents and as a society, we also need to examine the environment we are creating for our children.
We cannot keep laughing off dangerous behaviour with:
“They're just kids.”
“They were only having fun.”
“They didn't mean anything by it.”
Children may not always understand the seriousness of their actions, that is precisely why they need parents to teach them.
Teach them to have fun.
Teach them to enjoy themselves.
Teach them to celebrate.
But also teach them boundaries, respect, empathy and when to STOP.
💔 A family will never look at Spring Day the same way again.
What happened should not become another social-media argument where everyone chooses a side and moves on.
It should be a wake-up call.
Because sometimes the most painful lessons are the ones we learn after it is already too late.
#SpringDay
@SbuMasang blue tick merchants are shameless. this is like selling bums. ya'll lose morals just to earn Elon's money. spineless boys. ya'lls parents should be ashamed.
Miguel Cardoso says Mamelodi Sundowns are unfairly targeted by officials.
“Last season we had 53 yellow cards - Pirates had 28, we had four red cards, Pirates, zero.”
#Sundowns | @iDiskiTimes