@anthonya1031@KBouhairie You're pretending as if Errol didn't explicitly say he was out of shape and took responsibility for it.
Also, coaches get complacent. We hear this all the time. It's interesting that that isn't something you've even considered. Your entire take is borderline disingenuous.
@anthonya1031@KBouhairie If the trainer wasn't diligent in carrying out his responsibilities, then of course, he is partly to blame. Errol, however, does not even attribute blame to him. Instead, he literally explains the events that transpired. He provided reasons for his poor performance, not excuses!
@adel_banaa@ALqasmi801 That's literally what she's supposed to do, as per standard procedure. It's the only way you can ensure consistency of communication on behalf of the company.
@BapheDube@LulamaNtshele07@puadibetso@Dzungie007 It's the legal minimum speed permitted (all safety factors considered). It's not risky if everyone actually follows the law. If someone is driving at 60km/h on the appropriate lane, the only way an accident happens is if someone else doesn't follow the same rules. Simple!
@Kibsbarz@ArmstrongT97969@elonmusk@nypost Lol, what about it?! What in the world has that got to do with the fact that you actually argued against a comparison Elon introduced while simultaneously agreeing with him?!
Surely you're not that dense? Or is it that you're just disingenuous?
Minister, believe it or not, we actually want you to succeed. Not because we support you, but because the youth of this country are DESPERATE for jobs and dignity.
So when we ask for accountability, it's not an attack.
Now that we got that preview out of the way, Minister, can you update us on the โSpaza Shopโ fund?
1. How much was deployed?
2. To whom?
3. Which asset management company was given the mandate to manage that fund?
4. How were they selected?
5. What's the performance of the fund thus far?
6. Where are the Spaza shops & the underlying Spaza shop owners that your fund has assisted?
Asilwi. Siyabuza.
We will wait in the comments for feedback.
Graduateโs Emotional Moment Captures Hearts
Twenty-four-year-old Nokuthula Dlamini, an only child raised by a single mother who works as an informal trader, was overcome with emotions as she graduated from the University of KwaZulu-Natal (UKZN) this week with a Bachelor of Arts Honours in Sociology.
Video and images of an emotional Nokuthula embracing her mother, Lindiwe Dlamini, during the ceremony soon went viral on social media, prompting public offers of support, including clothes and photoshoots.
She had attended graduation without a new dress as she could not afford one.
โI did not want to trouble my mother because I knew the dire situation at home, so I decided to go with the clothes I had. What was important for me was just to be present at graduation because I thought this might be the last one for me,โ said Dlamini.
Dlamini, who is from Pietermaritzburg, said she was filled with mixed emotions during the ceremony as she recalled the struggles she faced during her studies and in the lead-up to her graduation.
She said the tears were for how grateful she is to finally make it, the support she received, and the happiness of making her mother proud.
Her financial struggles made the journey to success a lot more challenging. She thanked her lecturer, Dr Siphamandla Sithelo, who secured accommodation for her for the year, and she said her roommate, Ms Khethukuthula Khoza, assisted with food and anything else she needed. She also thanked her supervisor for encouraging her to attend counselling.
After trending on social media, people have reached out to Dlamini with various gestures. โI am so grateful to everyone who has reached out. I wish I could shout to the world to thank each and every one of them. I feel God has answered all my prayers and worries. Thank you to everyone,โ said Dlamini.
She encouraged other students facing financial struggles or challenges to never let those struggles deter them from following their dreams. โDonโt give up, go out and finish what you started,โ said Dlamini.
We need to tread carefully here. Once regulations extend beyond platform rules, starting with something as seemingly harmless as "foul language," the precedent is set for everything that follows. Government policing of expression has always led to compounding overreach.
Spoke in Parliament today about the rise of podcasts and the question of regulationโmaking the case that the industry should be protected and nurtured, not prematurely overregulated.
@SoupLorrd Count, record & track your calories. It's tedious at first, but boy, is it helpful. Bonus: Stick to a specific diet long enough to see if it works.
@nomandlabobo You people are so exhausting. Ever so eager to misconstrue people's words and make something out of nothing. What precisely did she say that is even remotely controversial?