segatlhamela masisi retweeted
The goal is to build a life you actually enjoy living, not just one that looks impressive when other people are watching.
segatlhamela masisi retweeted
She got over 3 million . Her minor children also got allocated just over a million each. And she is fighting her mom in law for a lousy R768K before tax? Sies. Even if there is a technical loophole can she not just let it go and think about how her late husband would want his mother to be treated? Sies man.
A widow has successfully challenged the allocation of R768,407 from her late husbandβs R7.6 million death benefit to her mother-in-law, with the High Court finding that the Telkom Retirement Fund failed to provide sufficient evidence to justify the payout.
Read on tinyurl.com/5n95cn96
#news #BenefitBattle #WidowsFight #PayoutDispute #FamilyFeud
segatlhamela masisi retweeted
π¨π£οΈ π‘ππͺ: Harry Kane: "To my wife, you are my best friend. You wanted this award more than me. We have been through ups and downs."
"We have done it. You always wanted the best for me. You sacrificed yourself for my dreams."
"This would not have been possible without you."
"I love you."
This is just propaganda to get Sundowns fans angry . Despite our current CAF set back ,our team is actually doing very well . We support the boys through and through
Date someone who actually likes you . Donβt dig your pockets trying to convince anyone to date you , itβs not worth it .
segatlhamela masisi retweeted
My ex-husband's father drank a lot, like, a lot, from Friday after work, and never touched alcohol from Sunday to Thursday. You would think he was a different person. Quiet, dignified, respectable during those days when he was sober. His kids and wife, all of us, treated and respected him as uBaba. We would even be afraid to talk to him. We just greeted, "sawubona Baba" and passed. π
I called him Mkhulu, even though I had no kids and left the family before I had kids. He worked at a Stationery firm.
I had never met someone that disciplined with alcohol. I was very young, married young, divorced young, a topic for another post.
We lived in Senaoane Soweto. He would come home from work on Friday, getting off the train from Merafe station, he would be poep dronk, π’ having started in the train, walking all the way home, not even getting on a taxi.
You'll hear the singing and shouting already even before he entered the gate. π
I was treated like the last born of the family. He bought me, without fail, fruit from the station, because I've always loved fruit, bananas, apples, mangoes.
He'll put his bag down and before he sits, go across the road to the spaza to buy me two 2litres of cold drink. Anyone who wanted cold drink, had to ask me. π
The whole night he will be drinking non stop, alone. He drank at home. So he'll be singing, making noise for the neighbours. They were used to him, tolerated him I guess. π
Anything he was not happy about during the week, he will voice it out, complain, but talking to himself, not confronting anyone.
On Saturday morning, he will cook himself pap, if it's winter, he'll make fire on the stove, we wake up the house is warm, he fries himself T-bone steak, eat, then go and drink. He would never leave without eating. You see how disciplined he was? He'll come back in the early evening just before sunset, never at night, again lekker dronk. π He won't sleep till 3,4 a.m.
Sunday, he wakes up late, around 10h00. He prepares for Monday, polishing his shoes, playing jazz, getting ready for work. He dressed well and expensive, like a pantsula guy. Crocket and Jones, Brentwood pants, Ducks of London jackets, Polo jerseys and polo necks. You know the way Zulu guys dress these days. π
That's how disciplined Mkhulu was. Not sure whether people those days respected work that much or what.
Shame may Mkhulu's soul rest in peace. π₯Ίβ€οΈ















