@SiyabongaOnX It was originally developed and owned through a 50/50 joint venture between Atterbury and Attacq Limited. Subsequently sold. It is now owned by GEPF. But you’re right, Deloitte is the tenant
you went to a Model C school. your parents sent you to university, bought your first car, and even paid the deposit for your flat. never feel guilty about that. don’t let people make you feel ashamed of your privilege, life is different for everyone
@Tjengisani_@Shelby360gt lol not always true. I did the same thing for my now wife. She too lived in Pretoria North and myself in Boksburg. We both worked in Sandton at the time. I used to pick her up every morning and take her home everyday without fail for 4 years until we got married.
@Mafa6232@ThembisileQ21 notice how "fatherless"
"single mother", "daddy issues" and even “paedophiles” in your case are used as insults towards women but they're all examples of a man's failure
✈️ Imagine boarding a flight and settling into the seat you carefully selected and paid extra for, just to enjoy the view from the window. Minutes later, a mother with her crying child approaches and asks you to switch seats with the child. She's about to plead, as if giving in were your obligation.
You're about to get up, because you were raised to be kind. But then you remember: you've been enduring the child's constant crying for several minutes. You stop and think:
"Why should someone else have to put up with the tantrums of a child who barely knows me? Why give up what I worked hard to get just because?"
So you calmly reply:
"I'm sorry, I'd rather not move."
That's what Jennifer, a passenger on a flight in Brazil, did. She refused to give up her seat and was filmed without her consent by the boy's mother, who accused her of lacking empathy:
"I'm filming your face because it's disgusting that in the 21st century you have no empathy for a child."
Jennifer didn't insult anyone. She didn't react with anger. But the media exposure cost her dearly: she went viral, was publicly shamed, all for saying "no" to something that wasn't her responsibility.
Today, months later, Jennifer has decided to take action. She has sued the mother for defamation and emotional distress, and also the airline for failing to defend her against the harassment or intervene as they should have. According to her, the flight attendants even asked her to give in to the child's tantrum, which she considers inappropriate and unprofessional.
Jennifer isn't seeking revenge. She's seeking respect. She's seeking to set boundaries. Because saying no is also a right.
And this time, she might just win against the system that abandoned her.
What do you think? Did he defend himself justifiably? Or do you think he overreacted?
One man said that ever since he lost his job, he has been the one cooking, cleaning, and taking his kids to school.
I just laugh
Who else would have helped you look after your family
1. You can change diapers too if you can’t breast feed
2. You can wake up at 3am & rock the baby to sleep after they have breastfed
3. You can take the baby to the park & allow the mom to get some rest
4. You can stop acting like there’s nothing you can do that counts as much.