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Data and Airtime are not perishable goods, and that they expire when not used with a certain period of time contributes to the struggles of access to information for ordinary poor citizens! Shoprite does not fetch bread in my house if I don’t eat it within 2-days. I bought...

297,307 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

11 Kommentare

Profilbild von Jay Rundle
Jay Rundlevor 1 Jahr

In Ethiopia I pay R1200 for unlimited data for a year, 500min international calls per month (does not roll over), and 1000min per month local calls (also does not roll over). We are being screwed without lubricant in SA...

Profilbild von CompareMarketplaces.com
CompareMarketplaces.comvor 1 Jahr

With Sub n' save, the #lowest #price meat jerky 🥓 in Amazon US is $0.92/Oz as per comparemarketplaces . com What is the price of🥓beef jerky 🥓 in your local market #jerky #ad

Profilbild von Gcobani Ndzongana
Gcobani Ndzonganavor 1 Jahr

Progressive move.

Profilbild von TakaSyo
TakaSyovor 1 Jahr

The 9% party is doing 91% work.

Profilbild von Carl Liebenberg
Carl Liebenbergvor 1 Jahr

Again another truth bomb from Sinawo.

Profilbild von Mandalino
Mandalinovor 1 Jahr

EFF is clear and focused. Out of jealousy ANC won't support any EFF motions.

Profilbild von Lawrence Jacobson
Lawrence Jacobsonvor 1 Jahr

I agree. Data expiry should be done away with.

Profilbild von Mogorosi Monama (aka Mr. Huckleberry Finn)
Mogorosi Monama (aka Mr. Huckleberry Finn)vor 1 Jahr

#Telcos in SA are nothing but worthless oligopolies that survive on corrupting local political elites, sadly.

Profilbild von Malome
Malomevor 1 Jahr

LEADERSHIP!!!!!!

Profilbild von Mandla "The Fighter"
Mandla "The Fighter"vor 1 Jahr

The EFF is unmatched in its commitment to South Africa's welfare and its fight against exploitation.

Profilbild von cooster
coostervor 1 Jahr

When we're talking about tank thinkers we are talking about EFF elected members. Amandla

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SonnyBoy🇺🇸

176,262 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

OTD 28 years ago "The Strike" aired, and the world learned about "Festivus." We spoke with Dan O'Keefe whose father created Festivus. Dan was Not a fan of the episode, did Not want the episode to air, and to him, Festivus brings back deep rooted trauma. Dan explains: The way people adopted it, I didn’t see that coming. You gotta understand, I’ve been saying this for a while, yeah, that was my father, he was mentally ill and a drunk, but extremely brilliant. For whatever reason he invented this weird fucking extra holiday that was celebrated at random times. It did not have a set date. It was extremely upsetting. It was like borderline child endangerment, and it was not fun. So my brothers and I had this deal: you do not talk about it outside of the house, and we just try to pretend it’s not happening. But I didn’t pitch it, I didn’t want it to go in. I hoped it would fail and be edited out, and nevertheless, the damn thing survived. The reality is far weirder. I have the CDs that were remastered from the cassette tapes my dad used to make during the annual recording of this insanity, which is mostly him screaming about internal Reader’s Digest politics in a deep slur while my brothers are crying and my mom is telling him to simmer down. That was not something I agitated for, quite the reverse. So how do I feel about it taking off? I try to block it out. This holiday was basically an encapsulation of alcoholism and mental illness into one neat little wrapper. I was as surprised as anyone. I was not a booster of this. I was surprised it got on the air. I am beyond surprised that it seems to be something that has, to some extent, legs. There are still a few people who celebrate it. Good for them. I do not personally. I did my time on that in the ’70s and ’80s. Jerry Stiller made it fun. The real thing was terrifying, obviously, and you understood why George was not in favor of it. But he made it fun, and it was Jeff Schaffer’s joke—the idea to give it a pole. That was not the case. The real symbology of it was more peculiar and not as wholesome as an aluminum pole with a good strength-to-weight ratio.

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Luke Kuechly says he knew it was time to retire from the NFL because he was no longer 100% mentally committed to hitting players at full force “I used to just go smack dudes and have no issues. And I would go hit a guy and I’m like, ‘Yeah, that didn’t really feel great.’ And so then, once you make the decision in your mind, I’m not all the way in it… like the last game of the year, I was like, ‘I’m done. I’m done’” “I just remember after that game, I was like, ‘Yeah, you don’t got it anymore. You don’t have it.’ I would've been fine if I physically slowed down. Can’t run as well, not as fast, maybe I’m not as physical. Maybe I don’t have the same fire. I would have been fine with that and I would have probably milked it out a little bit more” “Once I knew it was my head, mentally, it’s either yes or no. If you slow down, physically, you can still play football hard, play it fast and play with great effort. But once I knew mentally, it’s not any of that, I couldn’t rationalize. I can’t play as hard as I want to. My effort’s not going to be there. I can’t be as physical. It’s not fair to the guys on the team, and it’s not fair to the coaches, and it’s not fair to the fans and myself and my family for me to go out there at mentally 75%’” “If I got to thump a guard and push a guy back to Shaq to make a play, and I’m like, ‘Eh,’ and I get widened, and then the tackle is really hard on Shaq. That’s not fair to Shaq. For me to know, especially mentally, the reason why I’m not stuffing that guy. I didn’t take him on, I didn’t hit him how I should've. I couldn’t do that”

dank

1,065,727 Aufrufe • vor 14 Tagen