In Bots funerals are sombre and very dignified no screaming and falling , drama like us Shona people in Zim, they are calm and dignified , mourning is like a week with daily evening prayers in evenings , burial on Saturdays, services start very early morning. On mentally unstable people . I saw about 5 in one day in Serowe.
100% spot on on funerals. On mental challenged people, there are there but all controlled through medication not to harm the public including rapping. women. All are taken care of through public health systems.
You know a similarity I observed recently is people selling ice lollies in the middle of the road , especially at the traffic lights . Although they are not many , that really reminded me of Nigeria where even small children are ducking behind and beside cars hassling ; much respect .I think most of the differences are to do with population size
Some parts of Botswana were customarily very strict when it comes to food eaten after burial, some cultures did not allow salt on the meat, and to the extent that food were served on your bare hands, very hot so that you would not enjoy, because it was a time of mourning.
Darling, you are near 1,000 000 subscribers! Wow. You are doing excessively well. You are sure going places. Wish you every success. Regarding funerals, Batswana are very reserved and funerals are sombre affairs. I once heard a Nigerian woman say that in Nigeria, people dance and cry when they hear of a death to remember their own dead. Not so in Botswana. Someone once said Batswana's reserved nature appears to have come from British colonialism. When someone dies, they are sent to a mortuary where they stay for a week to allow friends and relatives to come to the funeral. In that week, people gather every evening for prayer and hymn singing. They then have something to eat/drink, have a chat and go home. Then on the day of the funeral, there is the main church service if the person was a believer, then to the resting place. Afterwards people return to the home of the deceased where there is a formal submission of what killed them, i.e. the illness or whatever else. Then people eat/drink and go home. That is the end of it. As for people with compromised mental health, there used to be a man in the village I grew up who used to just walk around and that was in the 70s! As you said, they are not seen walking around everywhere. It has to be a good thing then because they could potentially harm people so as they are not visible in society, it can only mean that families are getting the support they need and there are facilities around the country for housing/treating those in need. Its wrong that people with mental health issues should be loitering alone in the streets. Very tragic indeed as it means they do not have anyone or any family to look after them. Very upsetting indeed. And what of the Nigerian government? It should support those people and help them get back to health or something close to it. All very sad indeed.
Thank you the 8th you are the papa of this channel may i keep attracting people like you bro i appreciate your support 😫🙏🙏💕 and thank you for taking out time to explain this to us, for the mad people in Nigeria our Govt has no business with them hence they wallow on the street attacking and embrasing people
I don't think Batswana's reserved is from British colonialism but it's from Tswana culture itself, if you look at the idioms, proverbs encourage that culture and observe the histotical traditional architecture and the original attire as well. Many Africans other countries were colonized by Britain but they still have their vibrance and are not so reserved. If you go to Maun you will see a few people with mentalillness n the streets. Weirdly I have never heard of any of them attacking anyone maybe that's why they have not been taken to an institution. You are correct about everything else.
@@SediMha You are probably right about Batswana reserve not coming from Britain. After all we were not really colonised but were treated as equals as it was not a settlers' colony. Still, there is something about us Batswana that isn't as African as other Africans. I remember back in the 80s when people wanted to reject European dress and start embracing African dress sense. Why was that? I remember one South African man accusing Batswana of thinking they were English in the way they liked speaking the Queen's English. Do we even have traditional dress that is modern and can be worn with pride like Nigerians do? I may be wrong but I tend to think that we absorbed the English culture willingly as we were not oppressed like other Africans. But as I said, you could be right.
As for mad people there is a hospital for mad people in a place called Lobatse. The hospital is called Sabrana, It is actually a very big institution. there mentally disturbed are given so much care and love. The nurses and doctors there are so loving and patient. Most of them (patient) recover and taken back to their families/society.
Congrats Helen on your growth🎊🎈🎉Im really excited for you. May you grow more 'n more IJN. Kerosene or paraffin. I dont see paraffin stoves in shops locally. Paraffin can only be bought from gas station or what is called service/filling stations and its used for lighting in most cases by those who dont yet have the electricity supply but then again the Bots Power Utility has been busy for years now with the connection of power even in remote villages bc burning paraffin can be hazardous e.g fire accidents/fumes etc. Yes Pure Water is not available here. Ive only seen it on Naija movies -:)
Amen thank you so much for the sincere prayer i appreciate you 💕 thanks for explaining the paraffine buhaha😁 yes they show pure water a lot on Nigerian movies
Woow I am enjoying to know things about Botswana like is so cool that's why I don't see people from Botswana here in abroad honestly I never met one apart from Neo about the mad people in Africa is just the same Nigeria mad people every where thanks for sis ❤️ very interesting to know
Funeral gatherings we do too sis . For all the time the body is at the mortuary people gather at the home of the deceased ; praying , singing, eating and comforting the loved ones . It's a very expensive affair . On the night before the burial , there is a night vigil with all night singing, prayer, food , sharing memories of deceased , preaching etc .By the way Botswana has many tribes who may do things differently
most of the things that you say you have not seen happens in the village eg. gathering for funerals,mentally disturbed people.Most people when they die are burried in their home villages.Its only a few burried in towns
Kerosene Stove is paraffin stove and are very rare now in Botswana, most people use gas, electricity or fire wood The paraffin sold in Botswana is very good when it burns it doe not smoke toomuch
Good observations. I think the difference between Nigeria and Botswana is obviously the size of the population. No wonder in Nigeria it appears as if mentally challenged people are more visible than in Botswana. Also, historically mentally challenged people were shunned. so Batswana have a culture of not recognizing their presence. We simply ignore them, we don’t entertain/ give them attention/ mock them. I think this may have driven them out of the public. Whether it’s a good thing or not can be established. These are just speculations by the way. Can be corrected.
Very true im sure population plays a big role, In Nigeria they get attention especially when they are dancing naked you see people gather to watch and dash them money 😁 Thank you Bolivia i see your suport sis i so appreciate 😫💕💕
Yeah, that's partially true because there are merit and demerits to overpopulation. The merits are that the labor force in Nigeria is huge. There's also a market for practically anything you have to offer for sale. Apart from the fact that some government policies incapacitate businesses here.
They are not many in cities because of cost of living n logistics of keeping them safe, they are in villages although still not as many and not as grossly disturbed such as walking naked, I've never seen any walking naked my whole life
Here in Botswana they sell 500ml of cold water in bottles, if you go to the bus rank... you will see ladies and gents creaming.....metsi!!! metsi! Meaning water...its probably around P5 As for kerosene stove we dont have...there used to be paraffin stop but paraffin is not there anymore...so gas has taken over! Funerals in Botswana are sacred....we maintain silence during the mourning week...on the day of funeral there is a service lead by prayers and burial is done at the cemetery. We bury in the morning
And tell her where Mazezuru originate. They are originally from Zimbabwe Helen and although they have been in the country from time immemorial, they have never really integrated so its sad to say they are not really seen as Batswana. I may be wrong to say this but that is my understanding at least. I think they just curbed their identity and protected it by not mingling with Batswana and its mostly to do with their religion.
Unless maybe it's outlawed by the government of Botswana as it is in Rwanda. In Rwanda, they don't use nylon bags and so there's no sachet water there.
With the mad people n funerals, it clearly shows you stay in town, funerals happen mainly in villages here, n so are mad people though still not as many. Funerals are also a little bit sacred, no street posting n all, most of the time, you need to be there to know what's happening.. On another note, I enjoy your videos, they are making us learn about Nigeria too as people living in Bots...
We actually have mad people around 😅😂 mostly in villages. Maybe you don't have much exposure to that since you stay in a city. Please find time and visit Mochudi. It's just 40km from Gaborone.
Wow! I thought as much that is good burial should be a sad time and not celebration time like we do. How come i dont see them mad people here i dont believe o 😁
Abnormal illness or psychiatric disorders is found in any community in the world, i think the worst ones in Botswana are being taken care of either by the gvt or families. . Usually they are on 💊 which helps too.
A loss of IRREPLACEABLE Human Life is Not Celebrated by dancing and Partying, lets s Juxtapose this to YOU loosing a House a Car or your WALLET !! Are you going to Celebrate by Partying and Dancing?? No wonder PEOPLES life Has No Value in such a CULTURE.it looks like You wait for SOMEBODY to Die in order to KICK UP some PARTY, a Very Strange Culture .WE mourn our DEARLY Departed because it SAD occasion. That is Why WE REMEMBER our HEROES who SACRIFICED .their Lives for our LIBERTY.
Come on now. Respect other people’s culture. How can you understand their culture if you don’t allow yourself to listen without describing their culture as strange. You’re creating false associations here. It’s an insult to suggest that the way they mourn correlates with ‘lack of value for human life’ whatever that means. If you’re a Motswana check yourself. That’s not how we approach cultural differences. Your argument doesn’t have to be painted with an ignorance brush. And yes you’re entitled to an opinion even if it’s rubbish. I know that.
@@LifesBANANAtoo Exactly. I wanted to reply to this individual but was afraid of what they might say as they appear to be rude. I was going to say it's infact not at all about kicking up a party. Who would? It's a mourning ceremony where people actually cry. The "dance" can't really be a dance if one is weeping.
First let's talk about the hairstyle... it is fire and suits you!! You know we thought food hawking to homes is only in Movies, woow!! You are not the first to make that observation about finding mentally challenged persons loitering in malls, even homeless people are rare to find.
Thanks for the compiments babes🧚♀️ thank you 💕💕 No food hawkers are everywhere in 9ja. now you agreed with me mad people are rare to find here in my country they are so common .
I am loving Botswana already very coordinated country
Yes oo thank you ma
In Bots funerals are sombre and very dignified no screaming and falling , drama like us Shona people in Zim, they are calm and dignified , mourning is like a week with daily evening prayers in evenings , burial on Saturdays, services start very early morning. On mentally unstable people . I saw about 5 in one day in Serowe.
Serious 😳😂 i hardly see any here
100% spot on on funerals. On mental challenged people, there are there but all controlled through medication not to harm the public including rapping. women. All are taken care of through public health systems.
I enjoy your vedios my dear. From Tlokweng Botswana
Thank you posh
You know a similarity I observed recently is people selling ice lollies in the middle of the road , especially at the traffic lights . Although they are not many , that really reminded me of Nigeria where even small children are ducking behind and beside cars hassling ; much respect .I think most of the differences are to do with population size
Some parts of Botswana were customarily very strict when it comes to food eaten after burial, some cultures did not allow salt on the meat, and to the extent that food were served on your bare hands, very hot so that you would not enjoy, because it was a time of mourning.
Mazezuru
We used to have paraffin stoves in the early 1990s. We are no longer using them. We no longer use paraffin for cooking.
Cant believe they were once used here wow! We still use them in Nigeria
Darling, you are near 1,000 000 subscribers! Wow. You are doing excessively well. You are sure going places. Wish you every success. Regarding funerals, Batswana are very reserved and funerals are sombre affairs. I once heard a Nigerian woman say that in Nigeria, people dance and cry when they hear of a death to remember their own dead. Not so in Botswana. Someone once said Batswana's reserved nature appears to have come from British colonialism. When someone dies, they are sent to a mortuary where they stay for a week to allow friends and relatives to come to the funeral. In that week, people gather every evening for prayer and hymn singing. They then have something to eat/drink, have a chat and go home. Then on the day of the funeral, there is the main church service if the person was a believer, then to the resting place. Afterwards people return to the home of the deceased where there is a formal submission of what killed them, i.e. the illness or whatever else. Then people eat/drink and go home. That is the end of it. As for people with compromised mental health, there used to be a man in the village I grew up who used to just walk around and that was in the 70s! As you said, they are not seen walking around everywhere. It has to be a good thing then because they could potentially harm people so as they are not visible in society, it can only mean that families are getting the support they need and there are facilities around the country for housing/treating those in need. Its wrong that people with mental health issues should be loitering alone in the streets. Very tragic indeed as it means they do not have anyone or any family to look after them. Very upsetting indeed. And what of the Nigerian government? It should support those people and help them get back to health or something close to it. All very sad indeed.
Thank you the 8th you are the papa of this channel may i keep attracting people like you bro i appreciate your support 😫🙏🙏💕 and thank you for taking out time to explain this to us, for the mad people in Nigeria our Govt has no business with them hence they wallow on the street attacking and embrasing people
You said it all The 8th Church. That's exactly it on the funeral and mentally challenged people topic 🙌
I don't think Batswana's reserved is from British colonialism but it's from Tswana culture itself, if you look at the idioms, proverbs encourage that culture and observe the histotical traditional architecture and the original attire as well. Many Africans other countries were colonized by Britain but they still have their vibrance and are not so reserved.
If you go to Maun you will see a few people with mentalillness n the streets. Weirdly I have never heard of any of them attacking anyone maybe that's why they have not been taken to an institution.
You are correct about everything else.
@@SediMha You are probably right about Batswana reserve not coming from Britain. After all we were not really colonised but were treated as equals as it was not a settlers' colony. Still, there is something about us Batswana that isn't as African as other Africans. I remember back in the 80s when people wanted to reject European dress and start embracing African dress sense. Why was that? I remember one South African man accusing Batswana of thinking they were English in the way they liked speaking the Queen's English. Do we even have traditional dress that is modern and can be worn with pride like Nigerians do? I may be wrong but I tend to think that we absorbed the English culture willingly as we were not oppressed like other Africans. But as I said, you could be right.
@@the8thchurch461 hmmm didn't we debate this issue of Botswana being simple at heart? Isn't the same as saying they are reserved.
As for mad people there is a hospital for mad people in a place called Lobatse. The hospital is called Sabrana, It is actually a very big institution. there mentally disturbed are given so much care and love. The nurses and doctors there are so loving and patient. Most of them (patient) recover and taken back to their families/society.
Wow that is Amazing 😍
Tape water is safe i think thats why
How is plumbing business in Botswana
hello hellen how are you and your family.
@@obedeluwa3793 we are very fine thank you ❤
Congrats Helen on your growth🎊🎈🎉Im really excited for you. May you grow more 'n more IJN. Kerosene or paraffin. I dont see paraffin stoves in shops locally. Paraffin can only be bought from gas station or what is called service/filling stations and its used for lighting in most cases by those who dont yet have the electricity supply but then again the Bots Power Utility has been busy for years now with the connection of power even in remote villages bc burning paraffin can be hazardous e.g fire accidents/fumes etc. Yes Pure Water is not available here. Ive only seen it on Naija movies -:)
Amen thank you so much for the sincere prayer i appreciate you 💕 thanks for explaining the paraffine buhaha😁 yes they show pure water a lot on Nigerian movies
Wow congratulations on your 700 subscribers
🧚♀️🧚♀️🧚♀️💕🙏
Woow I am enjoying to know things about Botswana like is so cool that's why I don't see people from Botswana here in abroad honestly I never met one apart from Neo about the mad people in Africa is just the same Nigeria mad people every where thanks for sis ❤️ very interesting to know
Yeah they hardly leave their country because they are so comfortable, Nigeria mad people everywhere 😀😀 thanks for watching mummy jane 💜
Funeral gatherings we do too sis . For all the time the body is at the mortuary people gather at the home of the deceased ; praying , singing, eating and comforting the loved ones . It's a very expensive affair . On the night before the burial , there is a night vigil with all night singing, prayer, food , sharing memories of deceased , preaching etc .By the way Botswana has many tribes who may do things differently
Wow! Okay my sister thank you for explaining this to us 🙏💕💕
Great content 👌 love from Francistown
Thank you kea 💕💕
Nice one sis . Abeg make videos on the process of how people can come to Botswana from other part of Africa...and the cost of coming to Botswana
Thank you so much my Brother chaii i really wish i know but i dont, you can check Botswana Embassy at Abuja im sure they will put you through.
most of the things that you say you have not seen happens in the village eg. gathering for funerals,mentally disturbed people.Most people when they die are burried in their home villages.Its only a few burried in towns
Kerosene Stove is paraffin stove and are very rare now in Botswana, most people use gas, electricity or fire wood
The paraffin sold in Botswana is very good when it burns it doe not smoke toomuch
Okay my dear
Hi!helen do a video for your fellow Nigeruans who want to come to Botswana on work visa
Parafin stove
Kerosene = paraffin. A paraffin/kerosene using stove is a "PRIMUS STOVE." Goggle "primus stove," I think you'll find it....or paraffin stove.
So you no dey hear pure water juru ezigbo oyi 😁
I no dey hear oo😁
Good observations. I think the difference between Nigeria and Botswana is obviously the size of the population. No wonder in Nigeria it appears as if mentally challenged people are more visible than in Botswana. Also, historically mentally challenged people were shunned. so Batswana have a culture of not recognizing their presence. We simply ignore them, we don’t entertain/ give them attention/ mock them. I think this may have driven them out of the public. Whether it’s a good thing or not can be established. These are just speculations by the way. Can be corrected.
Very true im sure population plays a big role, In Nigeria they get attention especially when they are dancing naked you see people gather to watch and dash them money 😁 Thank you Bolivia i see your suport sis i so appreciate 😫💕💕
@@helengeorgeslifestyle your content is great. We may differ here and there but overall we appreciate your view on BW.
Yeah, that's partially true because there are merit and demerits to overpopulation. The merits are that the labor force in Nigeria is huge. There's also a market for practically anything you have to offer for sale. Apart from the fact that some government policies incapacitate businesses here.
They are not many in cities because of cost of living n logistics of keeping them safe, they are in villages although still not as many and not as grossly disturbed such as walking naked, I've never seen any walking naked my whole life
Here in Botswana they sell 500ml of cold water in bottles, if you go to the bus rank... you will see ladies and gents creaming.....metsi!!! metsi! Meaning water...its probably around P5
As for kerosene stove we dont have...there used to be paraffin stop but paraffin is not there anymore...so gas has taken over!
Funerals in Botswana are sacred....we maintain silence during the mourning week...on the day of funeral there is a service lead by prayers and burial is done at the cemetery. We bury in the morning
Wow! Thank you for taking out time to explain these now know better 🧚♀️thank you so much💕
Bazezuru it is
Okay Now i know, thank you so much Tapo💕
Really hawkers are not on the streets??? Woow! The country is so organized
Yes oo they are not
Niceeee earrings 🔥 Respect! Peace and blessings
Thank you my friend 💕💕
@@helengeorgeslifestyle 💙🥂
Sharing gifts during a funeral... 🙆
Oh, most of those hawkers are called "Mazezuru"!
Wow! Mazezuru okay. thanks for the input sir 🙏💕
And tell her where Mazezuru originate. They are originally from Zimbabwe Helen and although they have been in the country from time immemorial, they have never really integrated so its sad to say they are not really seen as Batswana. I may be wrong to say this but that is my understanding at least. I think they just curbed their identity and protected it by not mingling with Batswana and its mostly to do with their religion.
@@the8thchurch461 yeah i noticed they dont behave like motswana plus they are always on white that is how i know them 😁
@@the8thchurch461 Mazezuru are also found in Zambia and they are exactly the same everywhere even the trades they partake in.
@@helengeorgeslifestyle religion
You look so beautiful sis. Atleast I have seen wig to tap when I come to Botswana 🤣🤣🤣🤣your hair is so beautiful sis
🤣🤣 tapper😁 Thank you my sister i appreciate
You know that pure water thing is actually a business idea, I mean if people can move cool time they can move satchet water.
Yes oo its a good business idea just like cool time and ice pop people who cant afford bottle water can easily buy pure water
I was like 🤫
Unless maybe it's outlawed by the government of Botswana as it is in Rwanda. In Rwanda, they don't use nylon bags and so there's no sachet water there.
So Pure Water is not actually pure water it's sachet water?
@@MrMoreri yes it is not pure pure as it sounds its just a sachet water 😁
Today um not that late...
Yesss 🧚♀️😁💕💕
With the mad people n funerals, it clearly shows you stay in town, funerals happen mainly in villages here, n so are mad people though still not as many. Funerals are also a little bit sacred, no street posting n all, most of the time, you need to be there to know what's happening.. On another note, I enjoy your videos, they are making us learn about Nigeria too as people living in Bots...
Okay sis we are learning together thank you for watching 💞💞
Una get agege bread there?
We no get ooo 😂
The hair style today is wow🔥🔥
Thank you sibi 💕
Why called pure water? Is it different from our tap water?
I think it is similar to bottled water
It's just like bottled water only that it's packed like cooltime.
Its just normal water packed like cool time in Nigeria we call it "pure water"
@@Pk-lx4gh packaged in sachets which are bigger in size than the Cool Time pack
@@mamelloisme1496 no they are just about the same size.
1st to comment 💃💃💃💃💃
Oya na do giveaway for us 😁
I saw pure water on Nigerian movies
Yes oo 😁😁
We actually have mad people around 😅😂 mostly in villages. Maybe you don't have much exposure to that since you stay in a city.
Please find time and visit Mochudi. It's just 40km from Gaborone.
Serious 😁 may be because gabs is a city i dont see them here, i cannt wait to explore Botswana beyond Gabs.
Paraffin/Kerosene. Sold at petrol station
dare dance at a funeral.... :D
We dance ooo 😂
Babes
Congratulations on your growth
717 subscribers
Your going places
Thanx
that wheelbarrow had me rolling
Hahaha 😁
You are very very beautiful by the way
Awww 🥰 thank you ❤️
We call it Paraffin
Mazezuru
Wow good to know thank you Tumelo 💕
I thought you moved back to Nigeria !🇳🇬
No it was a prank 😀
@@helengeorgeslifestyle ok thanks!
In funeral we have a mourning period of 7 days or less before we bury. It's a sad time for us. No celebration.. Mad people are everywhere in Gabz
Wow! I thought as much that is good burial should be a sad time and not celebration time like we do. How come i dont see them mad people here i dont believe o 😁
Abnormal illness or psychiatric disorders is found in any community in the world, i think the worst ones in Botswana are being taken care of either by the gvt or families. . Usually they are on 💊 which helps too.
@@takalanimashu6057 wow! Okay
Kerosene stoves are obsolete in 🇧🇼
Wow! Okay we still use them in Nigeria
But I wish to visit Nigeria
😅😅 that would be good
Lol that mad people got me laughing 😝
That’s what happens in a country where the government’s are coordinated …..
Yes oo
You have never seen a keke car in Botswana.
I have never oo i forgot to add that
No keke No okada 😀
And we dont have scooters too. Just a few of them around
Kerosene stove in Botswana would be paraffin stove. They are there just that they are rare these days.
Yes it paraffin stove i hope to see it one day 😁
Nigeria have no government
You have never witnessed burial ceremony in Botswana, that means they no de die like Nigerians, ok ooooo!!!!
It's called paraffin not kerosene here
Okay
Mad people are in the mental hospital in Lobatse and funerals are done in the villages
Water sachets arrived in Zambia in 2019 thanks to indians 😂😂 I saw them before I left.
Wow!
Naija no gey carry last.
Yes oo we full ground 🧚♀️
Botswana does not celebrate funerals. They cry quietly. And they will cook food and kill a few cows depending on what you can afford.
@@rejoicerandazha1509 oh okay ❤
A loss of IRREPLACEABLE Human Life is Not Celebrated by dancing and Partying, lets s Juxtapose this to YOU loosing a House a Car or your WALLET !! Are you going to Celebrate by Partying and Dancing?? No wonder PEOPLES life Has No Value in such a CULTURE.it looks like You wait for SOMEBODY to Die in order to KICK UP some PARTY, a Very Strange Culture .WE mourn our DEARLY Departed because it SAD occasion. That is Why WE REMEMBER our HEROES who SACRIFICED .their Lives for our LIBERTY.
Come on now. Respect other people’s culture. How can you understand their culture if you don’t allow yourself to listen without describing their culture as strange. You’re creating false associations here. It’s an insult to suggest that the way they mourn correlates with ‘lack of value for human life’ whatever that means. If you’re a Motswana check yourself. That’s not how we approach cultural differences. Your argument doesn’t have to be painted with an ignorance brush. And yes you’re entitled to an opinion even if it’s rubbish. I know that.
@@LifesBANANAtoo Exactly. I wanted to reply to this individual but was afraid of what they might say as they appear to be rude. I was going to say it's infact not at all about kicking up a party. Who would? It's a mourning ceremony where people actually cry. The "dance" can't really be a dance if one is weeping.
@@LifesBANANAtoo don't you have a tswana name, African names are so beautiful with lots of meaning.
@@kasikwagoma6740 May I ask why you want to know?
I don't think there is a wrong or right way to mourn . Each to their own , they have their reason for doing things that way .
Mama Austin you should listen to Botswana’s national anthem and tell us what you think❤️❤️🇧🇼
😅😅😅 will I even understand the lyrics 😅okay I will try
@@helengeorgeslifestyle we will translate the lyrics
@@leboleamantle805 okay 😅❤️😍❤️😍
@@helengeorgeslifestyle we have it in the English version 🤣🙈😍
I think what you call pure water is the bottled water
No we have bottle water and we also have sachet water they are different
@@helengeorgeslifestyle ok
First let's talk about the hairstyle... it is fire and suits you!! You know we thought food hawking to homes is only in Movies, woow!! You are not the first to make that observation about finding mentally challenged persons loitering in malls, even homeless people are rare to find.
Thanks for the compiments babes🧚♀️ thank you 💕💕 No food hawkers are everywhere in 9ja. now you agreed with me mad people are rare to find here in my country they are so common .