TSHEPANG

Bill Gate dream$...

[TSHEPANG @T_PDL]

@OfentseZA You bought a Bot?

[DJ Green Villain @DJGreenVillain]

For a nigga that don’t drink or smoke, he really don’t make good decisions. He organically stupid

[TSHEPANG @T_PDL]

😭😭

[The Luxury Watch Guy @LuxuryWatchGuy1]

Another look at the new AP Swatches

[🐬 @triplexdshott]

until it happens to you, you will think you are very careful, very responsible, very smart, very religious, very mature, very private, very etc.

[Koshiek Karan @iamkoshiek]

youth unemployment today becomes elderly poverty tomorrow 💔💔

South Africa's retirement stats show most people simply can't afford to stop working

the heartbreaking reality is an entire generation may never experience financial stability... at any age

[Ahmed/The Ears/IG: BigBizTheGod 🇸🇴 @big_business_]

👤YE👤
👤LAURYN HILL👤

💿ALL FALLS DOWN💿

⬜️TOGETHER ON STAGE IN FRONT OF 80,000 PEOPLE⬜️

🚨LIVE AT SOFI STADIUM🚨

https://t.co/lwsErIae2i

[Lesilo Rula @kay_mahapa]

Wasn’t planning on drinking this weekend mara taba ya Chuck Norris eng patrekile 😔

[Brian Jomez @brianjomez]

Literally what the Black guy that trended about not having IDC funding was speaking about. To the consumer,you having all the structural,systemic and institutional support will have you coming across as professional while the Black entrepreneur comes off as amateurish.

[Mr Bat @linda_mot]

As a private company, we don't speak about Nando's success enough. I don't think British people and Americans even know that this company is South African

[member of Hamas🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦 @kwets11]

Quick story:

Alan Knott Craig jnr is the son of Alan Knott Craig Sr., who was the CEO of Vodacom at the height of the Please Call Me battle in the early 2000s. He claimed that the idea for Please Call Me was his idea in a book he published, essentially stealing the idea from young black man Nkosana Makate.

This wouldn’t be the last time his father was accused of stealing ideas from young black men. Years later, after claiming that Please Call Me was his idea, he was accused by three founders of stealing the concept for “Look4me” and passing it down to his son, Alan Knott Craig Jr., in the video below, as his own. Look4me would go on to be acquired in a major deal with his son as the founder.

With the “credentials and experience” he was able to rally Stellenbosch millionaires and billionaires to help him buy the platform from its Namibian founder.

As soon as he and those Stellenbosch guys, like Michael Jordaan (former CEO of FNB at the time), had their hands on it, the platform fell apart.

[🦇 @cartisburner__]

this clip will never not be funny

“i can smell it on your breath” 😭

[Sa Batho @theboyslade]

"the most dangerous form of blindness is believing that your perspective is the only reality"

[Mashudu Modau @Mashstartup]

We need more iconic images of African entrepreneurs in their early days. Documenting these journeys helps show young people that their role models don’t have to be Steve Jobs in a California garage, Jeff Bezos packing orders out of a garage in Bellevue, or Mark Zuckerberg coding Facebook from a Harvard dorm room, but people much closer to their own realities.

[Spider-Dunk @spidermanias]

Look at the date. This is wild

[TSHEPANG @T_PDL]

WTF

[HYPETRIBE @hypetribeng]

Asake splurging cash on the streets of Ghana 🇬🇭❤️💸

[Tommy @_TommyMason]

The Brit went to America, walked out to no music in some camo shorts, broke the opponents jaw, got the $200 million, and went home 😂

[Michael de Villiers @Mikedotcoza]

Apartheid was a violent legal system that stripped Black South Africans of citizenship, land, movement, education, and skilled work. Today’s redress policies are not “anti-white laws.” Equating the two is historically illiterate, morally bankrupt, and deliberately dishonest.

[bia @LNFOURS]

HE HAS A PROBLEM

[Mikey Oshai @Acupofmikey]

This Netflix documentary would be mad

[Mashudu Modau @Mashstartup]

We don’t talk enough about the time, capital and support it actually takes to build something real. Imagine how many South African startups could thrive if they had the runway to figure things out, fail forward and eventually win.