Thapelo™

eish I missed the game, and wanted to watch it exactly daar but I was on standby ko spaneng and got the call

Seshabo sa batho ba i3

fitment

Did you know F1 & F4 Is The Same Thing?

@shadowmohlala Jiki Jiki

Somebody found her

@OMG_itsK9 Munta Kalo Mine

99% of de interviews i went to i was like "i hope they take me eish but haek they wont i know" and i failed all of them Then 1% i went to i was like "this is my Job i know man" & its mine now To cut the story short believe it will be yours and no one will take it away from you

@Luteendo Is it yours?

An underdog that deserves way more respect 🥵 Kia Rio

to those who carry their colognes everywhere and fah fah all the time, ele gore hadi last?

If we were to be honest Pirates e dlala bolo e monate.. sheba game tsa Pirates otla enjoy game and I'm a Chiefs supporter by the way

Go Chesa So Mo Bothaville🥵Ka Nakweo Ke Tlile Ke Ikatetse Pa'ap Because Koo Ke Tswang Teng Gwa Nyewa

😇

😒

Me at night

Mojolong or lenyalong?

This life doesn't have a manual, but it sure turned out better. 🙏🏽

‘Please Call Me’ inventor Makate ordered to pay Vodacom R13 million in legal costs The long-running legal battle between “Please Call Me” inventor Nkosana Makate and Vodacom has taken another dramatic turn, with the Constitutional Court ordering Makate to pay the telecommunications giant’s legal costs reportedly amounting to around R13 million. According to MyBroadband, the order follows Vodacom’s successful appeal to the Constitutional Court, which set aside a previous Supreme Court of Appeal (SCA) ruling that had directed the company to pay Makate a share of the revenue generated from the popular service. The case has since been remitted to the SCA for fresh consideration. The Constitutional Court ruled that, given the “size of the record, the complexity and novelty of the issues, and the very large amount at stake,” Vodacom was entitled to the costs of three counsel a rare and significant award. Makate, who first conceived the “Please Call Me” idea in 2000 while working at Vodacom, has been fighting for years to receive what he considers fair compensation. Vodacom had previously offered him R47 million, which he rejected, arguing that he deserved a percentage of the revenue generated over nearly two decades. Despite the setback, Makate has vowed to continue the fight. “I am resilient,” he said earlier this year. “We will go back to the SCA.” The ruling marks another chapter in one of South Africa’s most closely watched corporate legal battles, a case that continues to test the boundaries of intellectual property rights and fair compensation for employee innovations.

ibilane ba nyorilwe, bona jaka banwa metsi ao

Le Kraile Dilo Di Betha Bell, Le Palletswe Keo Maintain Fela..

Hare apere skipa tse white lesa re tshwara tshwara mahnn