Pisces, Athlete, Security Personnel. I'm a proud father of two boys and girl. A workaholic, I don't rest. I deliver cars for dealerships and private individuals
“A retail job is not easy. Having to stand the whole day and deal with attitude of different people. Honestly, these people get tired."
Please be kind to them
Tributes Pour In for MultiChoice’s Beloved Security Guard David Sejobe
Tributes are flooding in for David Sejobe (49), a much-loved security guard at MultiChoice’s Randburg head office, after his tragic death on Friday, 30 January 2026.
Sejobe, who worked as a front-of-house security officer at the company’s Bram Fischer Drive premises for nearly a decade, was struck and killed by a vehicle while cycling to work.
Sejobe was widely known not just as a vigilant officer but as a friendly, familiar face whose warm greetings and distinctive smile had become a highlight of many commuters’ days. Motorists and pedestrians alike would wave and exchange smiles with him during the morning and afternoon rush.
Colleagues and community members have taken to social media to share memories of Sejobe’s kindness, professionalism and genuine human connection.
In a statement shared online, MultiChoice described him as someone who “represented the values of respect, kindness and human connection”, adding that his contribution reached far beyond his formal duties.
Sejobe’s life was also marked by his dedication to healthy living. Originally from Orange Farm, he cycled roughly 172 km daily to and from work a commitment he took on to manage his health after being diagnosed with diabetes and asthma. Over the years he became an avid long-distance cyclist, participating in major events and even riding from Johannesburg to Venda in honour of his late father.
Since the announcement of his passing, colleagues have set up a crowdfunding campaign to support his family, receiving overwhelming financial backing from the community.
AFTER 40 IS AFTER 40
Comedian Tracy Morgan sparked debate after refusing to help a homeless man in New York, saying the man had bullied him when they were younger. When reminded of his success and wealth, Morgan’s response was simple: your past behaviour doesn’t disappear just because time has passed.
That moment opened a bigger conversation on the show.
Both The Game and DJ Fresh have also shared that they’ve refused to help people who bullied them growing up — not out of spite, but out of self-respect and boundaries.
After 40, many people realise this:
Forgiveness doesn’t always mean access.
Healing doesn’t require reopening old doors.
And success doesn’t come with an obligation to rescue people who once tried to break you.
Question for you:
What’s your longest-standing grudge — and why haven’t you let it go yet?