KZN is working so hard eradicating this mess, You Don't hear anything about Free State where this problem is happening as well, When is that ANC Premier going to get up and Work? Voting and giving ANC Majority, Free State people are going to regret this. This people are lazy 😢
Assuming all shop owners named Muhammad are the same, or dishonoring anyone, perpetuates harmful stereotypes. Such assumptions can foster bias against individuals based solely on their name or background, which is unjust and discriminatory.
While it is prudent for consumers to check expiry dates, the primary responsibility for ensuring products are safe lies with sellers. Expecting every consumer to scrutinize each item shifts accountability away from businesses, which are legally obligated to sell safe products.
This mayor did not answer the last question. The shopkeeper is in the country illegally and that is a crime but he is avoiding to answer that question.
The mayor’s focus is likely on public health and food safety in spaza shops, which directly impacts the community. Dwelling on immigration issues in this context could divert attention from the immediate priority of protecting consumers.
Is it a clampdown on spaza shops or on foreigners? Black South Africa's vicious xenophobia is well known. Taxis kill people all the time with their reckless driving yet there has never been a clampdown!!!
The question presumes corruption without any proof, which is unfair and could damage the mayor's reputation without justification. Accusations should be based on credible evidence, not speculation.
@@OratiloeKhumalo Next you will say that I must provide proof that the sun is shining and hire expert and pay millions to prove that people walk on two feet .My point is proof is only needed when there is a court case and a case number and all people are in court .You cant go around asking people for proof that they ate or that they used water to bath . The ANC fooled you go to school and finish grade 2 atleast instead of trying to sound educated with copy and paste . If I ask someone how are you and they say Im fine I cant then say provide proof or if not I will call that an assumsion unless they provide a letter from the doctor to prove that they are fine .
@@dumisaninxumalo7574 Proof is not only required in court cases but also in public discourse and policymaking to substantiate claims, ensure accountability, and guide informed decisions. For example, allegations of corruption or misconduct need evidence to be taken seriously and acted upon.
Mfxm why they don’t chase them away? Where they buy this food ?any invoices? I once bought expired Peanut butter from my friend. Mean people from rural areas they eat expired food. Niyaya emakhaya?
Simply dismissing the situation with "this country is a joke" does not contribute to meaningful dialogue or propose solutions to the issues being discussed. Constructive feedback or actionable suggestions are more effective in addressing challenges.
@OratiloeKhumalo hello there. I did not point at you, number 2 we are in this mess because of educated fools like you. I'm not deplomatic I call it as is
@@sivuyisekawe8835 1. Referring to others as "educated fools" diverts attention from the issue at hand and diminishes the speaker's credibility. Constructive discussions require respect and focus on the topic, not personal attacks. 2. Blaming "educated fools" for societal problems is an oversimplification. Education equips individuals with the tools to analyze, debate, and solve issues. Targeting educated people ignores the structural and systemic factors at play. 3. While candor is valuable, framing rudeness as "calling it as it is" does not contribute to productive dialogue. Constructive criticism can be delivered without resorting to offensive language or dismissive remarks. 4. The claim that the country is "in this mess because of educated fools" lacks substantiation. Statements without evidence risk being dismissed as baseless and unhelpful.
@OratiloeKhumalo sorry Bru that is not attack it's a fact. Even now you're trying so hard to sound diplomatic. Let me simplify it for you Mr know it all. The reason behind this it's politics, and let me tell you something you know maybe you don't since your mind is occupied. The current administration wich is led by Mr Ramaphosa is serving the west interest and it try so hard to defocuse the masses into unnecessary issues. People like you who thinks they know but they actual need political school have alot to say just to prove a point. Your diploma, degree, masters or doctorate doesn't apply eve where. Again you are showing that you are one of these educated fools, clever blacks who are quick to correct one another but so scared of the establishment 😥
just read his comment. I saw no disrespect in anything he said. As someone from the US I am shocked by the total disrespect coming from Africa. We are told so much about how love is openly shown in our mother land. If this is mother's love you can have my share. Finally please provide receipts on the number of degrees you hold. 😂😂😂
Spaza shops play a critical role in local economies, especially in rural areas. By cracking down and potentially shutting them down, the government risks depriving communities of accessible goods and undermining small-scale entrepreneurship.
The ANC is confused and its incompetence is on display for all to see😂😂😂. They are just clueless and they are now running around like headless chicken.
Uyanya wena .labantu bashushumbisa imali,badayisa ama fake thus evading taxes.They sleep in their shops which means they don't rent accommodation which could have been some way of contributing to the local economy .Now tell me how do they contribute except renting the shops?.How much is the country going to lose trying to cure deseases caused by expired foods and other substandard iterms? Who is gonna compensate South Africans for losing their loved ones because of consuming these people's products?
@@Qotha Labeling all foreign shopkeepers as money launderers or sellers of fake goods is an unsubstantiated claim. Not all spaza shop owners are engaged in illegal activities, and some contribute positively to local economies by providing affordable goods and services.
CLOSE THOSE SPAZA SHOPS DOWN EVEN IN THE RURAL AREAS!
When are these illegal immigrants going to be arrested?
you mean all immigrants that came as early 14 century or late comers?
Why the people must inspire you to do your jobs😮😮😮😮😮
KZN is working so hard eradicating this mess, You Don't hear anything about Free State where this problem is happening as well, When is that ANC Premier going to get up and Work? Voting and giving ANC Majority, Free State people are going to regret this. This people are lazy 😢
I'm Sure this is another Muhammads shop..This people is dishonoring our real prophet.
Assuming all shop owners named Muhammad are the same, or dishonoring anyone, perpetuates harmful stereotypes. Such assumptions can foster bias against individuals based solely on their name or background, which is unjust and discriminatory.
People must check expirey date of all items they buy whether from spaza shop or supermacket
Most items don't even have an expiry date.
While it is prudent for consumers to check expiry dates, the primary responsibility for ensuring products are safe lies with sellers. Expecting every consumer to scrutinize each item shifts accountability away from businesses, which are legally obligated to sell safe products.
Close all this shops
This mayor did not answer the last question. The shopkeeper is in the country illegally and that is a crime but he is avoiding to answer that question.
The mayor’s focus is likely on public health and food safety in spaza shops, which directly impacts the community. Dwelling on immigration issues in this context could divert attention from the immediate priority of protecting consumers.
How can they have permits meanwhile they came here illegal even that gentleman doesn't know how to answer revelevent question asked 😮
Is it a clampdown on spaza shops or on foreigners? Black South Africa's vicious xenophobia is well known. Taxis kill people all the time with their reckless driving yet there has never been a clampdown!!!
In Mthatha selling of FIRE ARMS.
The question is are you taking bribes of arresting them ?
The question presumes corruption without any proof, which is unfair and could damage the mayor's reputation without justification. Accusations should be based on credible evidence, not speculation.
@@OratiloeKhumalo Next you will say that I must provide proof that the sun is shining and hire expert and pay millions to prove that people walk on two feet .My point is proof is only needed when there is a court case and a case number and all people are in court .You cant go around asking people for proof that they ate or that they used water to bath . The ANC fooled you go to school and finish grade 2 atleast instead of trying to sound educated with copy and paste . If I ask someone how are you and they say Im fine I cant then say provide proof or if not I will call that an assumsion unless they provide a letter from the doctor to prove that they are fine .
@@dumisaninxumalo7574 Proof is not only required in court cases but also in public discourse and policymaking to substantiate claims, ensure accountability, and guide informed decisions. For example, allegations of corruption or misconduct need evidence to be taken seriously and acted upon.
Mfxm why they don’t chase them away? Where they buy this food ?any invoices? I once bought expired Peanut butter from my friend. Mean people from rural areas they eat expired food.
Niyaya emakhaya?
😂😂😂😂ushukuthi emakhaya badla izibozi nj😢
Mxm mxm mxm mxm!!!!! Should do better Maan this country is a joke
Simply dismissing the situation with "this country is a joke" does not contribute to meaningful dialogue or propose solutions to the issues being discussed. Constructive feedback or actionable suggestions are more effective in addressing challenges.
@OratiloeKhumalo hello there.
I did not point at you, number 2 we are in this mess because of educated fools like you.
I'm not deplomatic I call it as is
@@sivuyisekawe8835 1. Referring to others as "educated fools" diverts attention from the issue at hand and diminishes the speaker's credibility. Constructive discussions require respect and focus on the topic, not personal attacks.
2. Blaming "educated fools" for societal problems is an oversimplification. Education equips individuals with the tools to analyze, debate, and solve issues. Targeting educated people ignores the structural and systemic factors at play.
3. While candor is valuable, framing rudeness as "calling it as it is" does not contribute to productive dialogue. Constructive criticism can be delivered without resorting to offensive language or dismissive remarks.
4. The claim that the country is "in this mess because of educated fools" lacks substantiation. Statements without evidence risk being dismissed as baseless and unhelpful.
@OratiloeKhumalo sorry Bru that is not attack it's a fact.
Even now you're trying so hard to sound diplomatic.
Let me simplify it for you Mr know it all. The reason behind this it's politics, and let me tell you something you know maybe you don't since your mind is occupied.
The current administration wich is led by Mr Ramaphosa is serving the west interest and it try so hard to defocuse the masses into unnecessary issues.
People like you who thinks they know but they actual need political school have alot to say just to prove a point.
Your diploma, degree, masters or doctorate doesn't apply eve where.
Again you are showing that you are one of these educated fools, clever blacks who are quick to correct one another but so scared of the establishment 😥
just read his comment. I saw no disrespect in anything he said. As someone from the US I am shocked by the total disrespect coming from Africa. We are told so much about how love is openly shown in our mother land. If this is mother's love you can have my share. Finally please provide receipts on the number of degrees you hold. 😂😂😂
The number of comments don't add up. I count 4 (excluding mine)
Censorship?
Spaza shops play a critical role in local economies, especially in rural areas. By cracking down and potentially shutting them down, the government risks depriving communities of accessible goods and undermining small-scale entrepreneurship.
The ANC is confused and its incompetence is on display for all to see😂😂😂. They are just clueless and they are now running around like headless chicken.
Is it the ANC or the GNU?@@MzamoAdoons372
Uyanya wena .labantu bashushumbisa imali,badayisa ama fake thus evading taxes.They sleep in their shops which means they don't rent accommodation which could have been some way of contributing to the local economy .Now tell me how do they contribute except renting the shops?.How much is the country going to lose trying to cure deseases caused by expired foods and other substandard iterms? Who is gonna compensate South Africans for losing their loved ones because of consuming these people's products?
@@Qotha Labeling all foreign shopkeepers as money launderers or sellers of fake goods is an unsubstantiated claim. Not all spaza shop owners are engaged in illegal activities, and some contribute positively to local economies by providing affordable goods and services.