Vukz_

Venda | Industrial Engineer|Business Analyst| Dj | Loves Architecture

[Mario Nawfal @MarioNawfal]

🇨🇳 Chinese car tech is getting harder to dismiss.

The West spent decades laughing at Chinese cars. That era is over.

[TeeBag🇰🇪 @tii_bag]

Yesterday I was at a mall and I saw some pretty lady so I gathered courage to go talk to her. Midway through our chitchat I noticed a man a few steps away just watching the whole situation and smiling. She rejected me and so I asked her if that's her man and she said yes. That man didn't move or interfere or anything, he just let his woman decide for herself. That is a wise man

[Thembi_Nyathi @Thembithemedium]

There is something called Grace. When it locates you, it doesn't inspect your certificates, it doesn't listen to your grammar. It simply changes the story of your life. May the Lord's Grace locate everyone in the year 2026 and beyond.

[N’wa Mucanyi 🫶🏾 @KhananiShingan1]

This woman shared that her man paid all the bills while she went to school and raised their kids. Now she’s a registered nurse, and she’s holding things down while he studies engineering. That’s what Partnership looks like

[🇿🇦TheGreatDlamini🇿🇦 @Phislash]

The ultimate dream is to raise minimum R150k by the end of this year so I can be able to open a physical shop. Im not asking for donations or handouts, im just asking for you guys to buy my stock, ill handle the rest on my own 🙏🏽🕯

Any little support will be appreciated 🙏🏽

[Katlego Maseng 🧠 @KatlegoMaseng1]

Meet Nonhlanhla Laura Mavimbela, founder & CEO of Sejaro Projects & Logistics — a Germiston-based logistics company she started in 2009.

From one vision to a growing fleet of 20+ superlink trucks, now employing over 30 people and delivering top-tier road freight services.

Trusted by major clients like Imperial and RTT.

Black women are building. 🚛🔥

[SHIMZA @Shimza01]

🐐 🙌🏾😅 @RealBlackCoffee 🇲🇽

[Shubhvani @shubhvanii]

Neverrrrrrrrrrrr forget the person who taught you the work when you were new and clueless.

Many people can hire you, but only a few will teach you with patience, protect you when you make mistakes, and say, "Don't worry, you learn."

That person deserves lifelong respect.

[Martins | Film Director @Dir_Martinsz]

For a relationship to truly work in real life, you have to accept that you and your partner are two different individuals..shaped by different backgrounds, experiences, and ways of seeing the world…coming together to build one future. That alone requires patience, grace, and deep understanding.

You won’t always think alike, feel the same, or see things from the same perspective—and that’s normal. Differences don’t mean something is wrong; if handled well, they become an opportunity for growth.

In reality, you’ll notice a pattern: you meet someone you’re attracted to, but they lack sense. You find someone who has sense, but they can’t communicate. You meet a good communicator, but they struggle with trust. You find someone who trusts you, but they’re nonchalant. Then the one who isn’t nonchalant may not even have a clear future. It starts to feel like something is always missing.

That’s where understanding the 80/20 rule comes in. If your partner is 80% right for you, chasing the missing 20% in someone else will only lead you in circles. Even if it’s 70/30 or 60/40, the principle still stands…there’s no perfect person anywhere. What matters is that the good clearly outweighs the bad.

At the end of the day, it’s not always about who is right or wrong, but how you handle the moments when things don’t align. Do you listen or just react? Do you seek to understand, or are you only trying to be heard? Do you choose communication over ego?

Healthy love isn’t about perfection or agreeing on everything…it’s about respecting each other enough to work through your differences, protect what you have, and keep choosing each other even when it’s not easy. That’s where real love shows up.

[Out of Context Human Race @NoContextHumans]

Don't judge the look. Trust the engineering these aren't training wheels

[AbsoluteAutism @AbsoluteAutism]

He's gonna be even more popular for this now

[The Non Biased One! @Magatsheni90722]

Alright, I promise this is the last time I post about Black Coffee ..I just couldn’t let this story go by without sharing it.

This young man you see in this video is Mpilo. Yes, that Mpilo ,the same talented artist who performed at Black Coffee’s 50th birthday celebration this past weekend.

Mpilo is the son of Coffee’s best friend, Shota Shoba.

But what many people may not know is that Mpilo is visually impaired. Despite that challenge, his talent, confidence, and presence on stage are nothing short of inspiring. His father and uncle saw beyond his disability

When I say these guys are legends, I truly mean it. 🖤✨

[Katlego Maseng 🧠 @KatlegoMaseng1]

From guarding gates to saving lives. 🇿🇦💉

Meet Puleng Molete — once a security guard at G4S, working long shifts while holding onto a dream bigger than her circumstances.

Today, she’s a qualified medical doctor. 👩🏽‍⚕️

A powerful reminder that where you start doesn’t define where you finish.

Dreams are valid. Hard work changes everything. 💯❤️

[sinovuyomondliwa @sinovuyo001]

Sometimes you need to go broke, lose the person you thought you loved, watch friends turn to strangers….just to get to your destination. Elevation requires separation.

[Siya 🤙 @StapuraDlamini]

Mjita to mjita

My brother, uyabona when you get the chance to be a father, be the best father to your kid(s).

Never miss that opportunity my G.

[♡⃝ @wine_x13]

I was sitting in my car crying in the Target parking lot. Just got the call. Didn't get the job. Third interview that month. Rejection after rejection. Felt like I'd never catch a break. This old man knocked on my window. Startled me. He was holding something. I rolled down the window. "Sorry to bother you dear, but you dropped this." Handed me a twenty dollar bill. I looked at it confused. "That's not mine." He smiled. "Yes it is. You
dropped it getting out of your car. Have a better day." Walked away before I could argue.
I knew what he did. There was no twenty. He saw me crying and wanted to help without embarrassing me. Sat there holding that twenty dollar bill sobbing even harder. But different tears. Good ones.
Used it to buy groceries that week when I was almost out of food. Got a job two weeks later. Better than the one I didn't get.
First paycheck I withdrew a twenty. Kept it in my wallet. Waited for the right moment.
Found it a month later. Woman at the gas station. Card declined. Counting change. Crying quietly. Walked over. "Excuse me. You dropped this." Handed her the twenty. She looked confused. "I don't think—" "You dropped it by your car. Have a better day." Walked away like that old man did.
Saw her face in my rearview mirror. Same tears I had. The good kind.

[Elizabeth🥳🇺🇲 @Deseiye_]

I was in a car this evening when I saw something strange at a traffic light.

A well-dressed man in a very expensive car rolled down his window and called a hawker selling groundnuts.

The hawker ran to him quickly, thinking he wanted to make a purchase.

The man just looked at him and asked,
“Are you in school?”

The boy shook his head.

The man was quiet for a few seconds… then brought out some money and gave it to him.

The hawker smiled and started thanking him.

But the man stopped him and said something that has been in my head since.

He said,
“Don’t thank me. Just promise me your own son won’t stand on this road one day.”

The light turned green and he drove off.

The boy stood there for a moment like he didn’t fully understand what had just happened.

Honestly… neither did I.

[MA LE BO @Melo_Malebo]

The reason why you have to move away from your hometown or your parent’s house in order to achieve a great amount of success is because you can not really figure out who you are meant to be, in an environment that produced the version of yourself that you are trying to outgrow.

[GlobalSouthNews @GlobalSouthNew]

Gauteng educators look at your payslips carefully. I just got my payslip and realised that Capital legacy deducted R271.66. I immediately called them because I never talked to anyone from Capital Legacy. I was told that someone by the name of Vuyisani Patricia Sibiya opened a will for me.

I was also informed that I have a beneficiary called Pertunia Mofokeng who is “my sister” that I don’t even know. According to the will, should I die she will inherit everything and will also receive R135 000 from Capital Legacy.

When I informed my colleagues, 3 of them have the same problem including our principal.