@zamontsh@_ayanda_sengane@VillageGuluva I think it is viable; from what I saw, if you work very hard, you can earn R3,000 plus per week. The only disadvantage is for us who want to invest in bikes only. The business model seems to be working just fine, especially if you’re a sole proprietor
@_ayanda_sengane@VillageGuluva Unfortunately, from what I heard, we are not allowed to hire drivers to drive our motorbike on our behalf. You must be willing to work after registering your bike. How true is that?
@_ayanda_sengane@VillageGuluva I won’t mind checking R600 or R700 per week and per bike. Any South African driver with a valid motorcycle license can DM me if they are willing to do the work
@SSFootball@SuperSportTV Indeed, today you went out to show up not to win the game. You had many touches as goalkeeper, you held the ball for too long without passing the ball forward, We are comfortable with average performance, ball possession is not enough, anyway next time
@BafanaBafana William is the one who cost us this match; he has more touches on the ball than any South African player. As a goalkeeper, his proximity to Hugo Broos is a problem. His overconfidence was an issue. We needed to attack, but no—he was busy distributing useless balls
@SABC_Sport@Velile_Mnyandu This kind of thinking is very dangerous; hence, we always accept mediocrity . Our leaders need to be held to a high standard . This thing of justifying the unjustifiable is costing us, the coach must account for every wrong decision he makes.
@BafanaBafana Absolutely, I fully concur, and let's not overlook the intense feelings of our boys and us, South Africans...we can still make a difference; they only need to concentrate on the upcoming match, nothing else.
A 16-year-old student (now 22) from Limpopo, South Africa, has received attention for a safety device she designed. Her name is Bohlale Mphahlele. She created the idea for a device called the "Alerting Earpiece." It is a small device shaped like an earring. The goal is to help people in dangerous situations.
She got the idea because of high crime rates and gender-based violence in South Africa. She wanted to design something small, simple, and easy to use.
The design includes a small camera, a GPS tracker, and an alert button. The idea is that the user can press a hidden button. The device would then take a photo of the attacker. It would also send the user's location to trusted contacts and emergency services.
The device is still in development: The prototype has won awards (including bronze at the Eskom Expo) and international attention, but it’s not yet commercially available.
It will hit the market sooner than later show how one idea from one person will eventually effect the lives of many
Stay tuned to stay safe on this
SA rooibos tea, nuts & red wine shone at the Hunan African Goodies Fair held in Changsha during the May Day holiday. With more affordable prices, Chinese consumers are embracing the natural flavors from SA. The zero-tariff policy is delivering tangible benefits to SA businesses & Chinese consumers.
TINYIKO NKUNA TAKES UP NEW ROLE
McDonald’s South Africa has appointed Tinyiko Nkuna to its Executive Team, where he will lead the company’s Strategy and Insights division.
Nkuna brings 19 years of experience in strategy, analytics and consumer insights, including 12 years at McDonald’s SA.
He has previously worked at IDC, Nike, AVI National Brands and Catalyst Research.
He holds qualifications in business analytics and is currently completing an Executive MBA at the University of Cape Town.
Full profile - https://t.co/p6Oc0Yr9Nu