Hosi Murisi Mkhacani

25/05/2026

My reaction to the NCOP speech by panyaza lusufi, particularly the illegal immigrant part.

20/05/2026

It says in Ecclesiastes that, “You are to enjoy the fruit of your work. This is a gift God has given you.” You’re not supposed to dread your work, dread cleaning your house, dread going to the grocery store, dread writing that proposal. There’s grace for it. Quit telling yourself it’s going to be hard. Quit planning on having a difficult day. Change your mindset. “I’m grateful to get to go to work today. I’m blessed to be able to raise these children. God, I thank You for the strength to clean this house. I’m going to enjoy this day. I’m going to live it to the full.” If you’re going to be happy, you have to be proactive because dread is going to show up. Discouragement is going to come knocking. Worry is going to text, “What about this situation? What if it doesn’t work out?” Tell them, “No thanks. I’ve already decided that I’m going to live this day happy.”

Copied. Joel Osteen

17/05/2026

My reaction of the speech made by the gauteng premier, Panyaza Lusufi, at the NCOP

That's how they campaign, before you know it, he will be a candidate of being the president of the anc party and south africa. Y'all are easy.
Foreigners have been here for a long time now, they were here during the former president Jacob Zuma, he never said a thing.
Wake up y'all.
They use the same strategy to your votes, and then forget about y'all.

He's the same person who said he also gets affected by the shortage of water. A premier of the province, from the ruling party.

11/05/2026

President Cyril Ramaphosa said y'all can kiss his behind, He's not going anywhere, He's going to fight the findings of the Constitutional Court judgment.

This makes sense to what Mr Gwede Mantashe said in his interview with Xoli Mngambi of Newzroom Afrika, that the president doesn't only represent himself, but a political party, so whatever decision, he/they has and had to consider that.

Also the fact that, with everything that's going, world wide, none of us, including all the parties that are calling for his impeachment, don't want an unstable government/country.

For me this was just another reality show.

08/05/2026

"The love of the world makes you an enemy of God"

06/05/2026

Since tomorrow it's Monday, Let me teach you about dropping off CV's.

1-When dropping off CV's, Monday and Tuesday are perfect day . Reason being most companies bashota by Mondays.

2- Be clean, this one is important. Don't look like your problems.

3- When you get to the store, say for example Jet Store, don't ask the security about the store hiring, security's don't really know and even If they do chances are that they won't tell you.

4- When you get to the shop, greet the security than pass like you are there to shop, then check for workers the one you think it's approachable.

5- Ask for the manger.

6-Be polite !! A KEY TO MANY DOORS!

7- First Greet her, then shower her with compliments. After that then you ask if the company does have any vacancies available,then give her/him your CV.

🔌🔌Yaz I always wanted to make people aware of this..if uyofesa hamba WEDWA I repeat WEDWA!! this thing yokumemana if niyofesa is not right coz imagine laniyakhona they only need one person manje if nu2 or 3 kuba nzima for them to choose..so guys please wonke umuntu unenhlanhla yakhe..even if nihamba as a group but mase niyofaka hlakazekani umuntu angene lapho yedwa..it's just an advice and im talking about something I've seen happening..

Anyway..Good luck to everyone who's still job hunting.. uNkulunkulu akahluleki🤞🤗

Wishing everyone a Blessed Week 👏❤️

Copied

01/05/2026

The History of 1 May in South Africa

Workers' Day (or May Day) on 1 May in South Africa is an official public holiday, observed since 1994, commemorating the historic struggles of the labour movement against apartheid and for better working conditions. It emerged from 19th-century international labour rights movements and was heavily used by trade unions (like COSATU) to protest against apartheid oppression, notably through mass actions from 1950 onward.

Key Historical Aspects of 1 May in South Africa:

Origins: While rooted in international movements, the first recorded celebration of Workers' Day in South Africa was in 1895, organized by the Johannesburg District Trades Council.

1950 Strike: Following a call by the Communist Party of South Africa (CPSA), a 1 May strike against the Suppression of Communism Act was met with police violence, resulting in 18 deaths. This, along with strikes in 1986, turned it into a day of defiance and unity against apartheid.

The Struggle Era: In the 1980s, particularly 1986, labor unions held massive protests, forcing employers and the government to recognize the day, transforming it into a vital component of the anti-apartheid struggle.

Official Recognition: Following the first democratic elections in 1994, it became a public holiday in 1995 to honor workers' contributions to freedom and democracy.

Usage Examples & Significance:

Protest & Politics: Historically, it was used to protest apartheid laws (e.g., in 1950) and later, in 1986, as a nationwide strike to demand it be declared a legal holiday.

Cultural Expression: The day is marked with rallies, union speeches, and "toyi-toyi" (protest dancing) to remember workers' sacrifices.

Modern Celebration: It serves as a day to honor worker solidarity, highlight current challenges (like wage disputes), and celebrate rights gained in a democratic South Africa.

17/04/2026

If you’re selling food, do the right thing and get a COA certification.

Because...........

1. It’s Not Optional, It’s the Law
If you’re selling food without a COA, you’re operating illegally. Under Regulation R638 of 2018, compliance isn’t a “nice to have”; it’s mandatory. One inspection can shut you down instantly.

2. It Protects Your Customers (and Your Brand)
Food safety isn’t theory; it’s real risk. Poor hygiene can make people sick and destroy trust overnight. A COA proves your setup meets basic safety standards.

3. Your Premises Must Meet Specific Standards
Cleanable surfaces, proper ventilation, separate sinks, pest control, safe storage etc. If your setup isn’t built right, you won’t pass inspection.

4. Training Is Part of the Requirement
The person in charge must be trained, and your staff must understand food hygiene basics. This isn’t just paperwork; it’s about preventing contamination daily.

5. You’ll Be Inspected Before Approval
An Environmental Health Practitioner from your municipality will assess your business. If you’re not ready, you fail. Simple as that.

6. It Applies to More Businesses Than You Think
Restaurants, food trucks, home kitchens, catering, takeaways; if you’re selling food to people, you likely need it. “Small business” doesn’t exempt you.

7. It’s Issued by Your Municipality
In Pretoria, you apply through the City of Tshwane Environmental Health Department. They handle the application, inspection, and approval process.

8. It Doesn’t Transfer With Your Business
Change location, ownership, or operations? You need a new certificate. Many people miss this and get caught later.

9. Non-Compliance Has Real Consequences
Fines, forced closure, reputational damage; all of this can happen before your business even gets momentum.

10. Do It Right From Day One
Setting up properly saves you time, money, and stress later. Build your food business on compliance, not shortcuts.

Here's an example of how to go about it.........

15/04/2026

23/12/2025

Sucking venom from a snakebite is a widely believed myth that has been passed down through movies, folklore, and outdated first-aid advice, but modern medical science has clearly shown that this practice does not save lives and can actually make the situation worse. When a venomous snake bites, venom is injected rapidly into the tissue and bloodstream. Within moments, it begins to spread through the circulatory and lymphatic systems, making it impossible to remove by suction.

One major risk of attempting to suck out venom is that it exposes the mouth of the person providing aid to toxic substances. Venom can enter the body through tiny cuts, sores, or even the gums, potentially poisoning the rescuer. Instead of helping the victim, this action can create an additional medical emergency by introducing venom into another person’s system.

Another critical issue is that suction does not remove all, or even most, of the venom. Once venom enters the body, it binds to tissues and spreads internally. External suction whether by mouth or by suction devices cannot reach venom that has already moved beyond the bite site. This gives a false sense of security and delays proper medical treatment, which is far more fatal than the bite itself.

Sucking the wound can also cause physical damage. The pressure applied can worsen tissue injury, increase bleeding, and raise the risk of infection. Snakebite wounds are already vulnerable due to venom-induced tissue breakdown, and additional trauma can slow healing or lead to complications such as necrosis. In severe cases, improper handling of the wound may result in long-term damage or the need for surgical intervention.

The venom itself becomes especially fatal once it mixes into the bloodstream. Different snake venoms affect the body in different ways, including damaging nerves, breaking down blood cells, interfering with clotting, or causing muscle paralysis. Once venom circulates internally, it cannot be “sucked back out.” Only anti