… @P_D_0 Very quick. My sentiments are really localized to your very last comment (the timing and shadiness of it all) and a bit more. And then the lack of empathy for everyone outside of him. Even as a business owner, you always have an ethical choice. The mom and child deserve and have always deserved better. Everything else I agree with you. I’d never defend that loser.
I just didn’t want to talk about the whole issue on my TL. I deleted the post.🙃❤️
Dating/marrying your opposite as a recovering people pleaser, is so funny.🤣
I duck and dive so much and would rather fake my own death than directly tell someone they’re not invited.
My partner? People meet him out and keep asking "ao, yaanong wa re ntima?" and he keeps saying “Yes.” I'm learning so much😩🤣
Rough math: 40 high security ID printers would cost about P5 million to buy.
Designing and certifying our own would likely cost P40 million or more, take years, and still be less tested. We'd spend 8x more to avoid a purchase…🫠 Nna Batswana ba mmakatsa😩
Replying to @KangKagiso
Real time issues. Building an OMANG machine which is faster and much reliable than the current one
Agreed ~ graduates should be applying their skills, and many already are. But Lamborghini was a businessman competing in a market, not the government fixing a public service. Innovation is a business decision. A backlog at Omang is a procurement and maintenance problem. So ware grads should invent a printer for a market of 2.5M people? Do you guys really get why McDonald’s isn’t in Botswana?😭
Oh… the Scorpio in her came out #RHOSLC
Ao? Mogolo? 🫠
It’s like asking someone to rediscover gravity, or invent new airplanes because Air Botswana has too few routes. The Wright brothers already invented the airplane, just buy a new fleet. There’s no need to reinvent the wheel and waste our time. Just service or buy more ID card printers mate.
Replying to @Ndaba_Gaolathe
@Ndaba_Gaolathe is correct Our engineers and scientists are not inventing anything things that can improve our lives. e.g our software engineers and mechanical engineers should be teaming up to create or build a new OMANG Machine since there has been a backlog of our IDs recently
Keeks🫧 retweeted
The only thing y'all know how to vote for is Big Brother.
Update: 05:26 | City of Johannesburg
🔵DA - 35.78%
🟡ANC - 15.55%
🟢ActionSA - 15.04%
🔵ACDP - 6.72%
🔴EFF - 5.17%
🟢MKP - 5.08%
⚪️PA - 3.38%
⚪️CFM - 2.21%
🟠RISE - 2.12%
🟠IFP - 1.61%
Results 2% complete. No seats allocated yet.
Source: IEC
#LocalGovernmentElections #LGE2026
Keeks🫧 retweeted
Ladies, when you say it, you mean the bus is coming. When we say it, the bus is already here. 😂
Watch the full special, Joy in the Trenches, on Netflix.
Keeks🫧 retweeted
Real progress requires both protection and economic empowerment! 💼🏛️
In her Keynote Address at the 2nd #EgumeniDialogue, Hon. Lesego Chombo shares Botswana’s milestones in ratifying the charter on Violence Against Women while driving investment into women as a driver for growth.
#WYFEI2030 #Agenda2063
Keeks🫧 retweeted
Look at this cry baby, these are normal and small small things that many women out there are shouldering.
When Joram Kimani’s wife left after the birth of their son, he found himself facing an impossible choice: go to work to survive, or stay home with a baby who had no one else.
This Kenyan father chose not to leave his child behind.
Joram had previously worked collecting taxi fares and raising pigs. He sold his animals to buy a motorcycle and began working as a motorcycle taxi driver.
But with his son barely two years old and no one available to care for him, Joram began carrying the little boy inside his coat while working.
According to his account to Afrimax, he still doesn’t understand why his wife left. He says he would even welcome her back.
Their home is vulnerable during heavy rain, and the two struggle to afford the basic necessities of life. Joram has appealed for help—not because he wants sympathy, but because he’s trying to provide a safer future for his child.
“She abandoned me when I needed her most,” he said.
Behind every fare he collects and every journey he makes is a father trying to keep his son fed, protected, and close.
Sometimes, a parent’s love looks like carrying the entire weight of the world—and a little child—on the road to work.
Keeks🫧 retweeted
The Lesbians, Gays and Bisexuals of Botswana (LEGABIBO) has challenged the use of Christianity, culture and public morality to justify the exclusion of same-sex couples from marriage. mmegi.bw/article/124567
It was so important for us to learn that we have the power to do that. It’s also a good time to learn the downsides of doing that every 5 years. It can destabilize the public service as new administrations in our case seem to need an extensive learning period.🥲
The only way to appropriately pursue “the funny guy” persona as a middle aged adult is to scaffold yourself with some personal values my brother…. I’m goofy to my core, but there are places my jokes won’t go because they would offend deeply held values.
You are raising 3 or so kids, they’re learning from you. An African name carries lineage and meaning… sometimes a prayer someone said over a child.🥹 If it’s hard for you to say, that’s an invitation to learn it, not to mock it.
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