@JumiaNigeria I find it EXTREMELY disappointing that you list knockoffs. Every fake product is an advertisement of why customers shouldn't trust Jumia. I really hope you take this seriously. Here's an example of the fake Samsung Galaxy Buds 3 pro listed: https://t.co/mw2yAXTcdE
@EASPORTSFC The South African Servers have been lagging for weeks with no respite. After paying to play EA FC 24, the lack of attention despite multiple complaints feels like discrimination
We're saddened to hear of Christopher Plummer’s passing. His legacy as our Captain will live on in THE SOUND OF MUSIC forever. Our thoughts are with his loved ones during this time.♥️
@Clicks_SA@zoey_ncetani The issue is not even in ensuring it doesn't happen again. Its on how did it happen in the first place. How did the entire chain of people responsible for marketing & content generation not see this as problematic? @Clicks_SA this is just infuriating.
The world would be a much better place if we followed the third commandment more devotedly. You want to wage war on your neighbours and steal their land? Leave God out of it, and find yourself some other excuse. - Yuval Harari: 21 Lessons for the 21st century (3/3)
The third of the biblical Ten Commandments instructs humans never to make wrongful use of the name of God. Many understand this in a childish way, as a prohibition on uttering the explicit name of God (as in the famous Monty Python sketch ‘If you say Jehovah …’). (1/3)
Perhaps the deeper meaning of this commandment is that we should never use the name of God to justify our political interests, our economic ambitions or our personal hatreds. People hate somebody and say, ‘God hates him’; people covet a piece of land and say, ‘God wants it’.(2/3)