BULT SAFETY: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW

Christinet Zaal

@christinetzaal

Afrikaans and Sesotho follow English. Wapad would like to thank the NWU Language Directorate for assistance with the Sesotho translation.

Amidst growing concerns of safety in the Bult area, the Cachet Park City Improvement District (CID) container stands as a testament to community involvement, and exemplifies a passion for keeping students safe. Wapad recently sat down with Johan Naude, CID manager, to speak about the growing safety concerns.

“Students should be vigilant, we do live in South Africa. Don’t try to walk alone at 03:00 with your cellphone in your hand. But, the reported crime in the Bult area is low. The Bult can be considered safe,” Naude explained. He continued: “You will be safe if you are responsible, if you put yourself at risk, incidents may occur.”

THE STATISTICS:

The recent statistics obtained from the CID for the Bult area prove just that: it can be considered safe. In April 2024, seven cases of theft, seven cases of pickpocketing, four cases of street scamming and six cases of common assault were reported and attended to by the CID.

Between 1 January and 8 May 2024, there have been 54 motor vehicle accidents, 33 reports of common assault, 21 reported pickpocket cases, 15 cases of theft out of a motor vehicle, and 10 scamming incidents in just over four months. Taking the population of the Bult area into account, and the amount d foot-traffic specifically in Steve Biko Street, these numbers can be considered low.

The CID has increased the number of guards in the Bult area, and now has four guards patrolling on bicycles at all times. Furthermore, on Friday and Saturday evenings, additional guards are also present.

Naude mentioned that most of the incidents they attend to are motor vehicle accidents, the majority of which are caused by drunk drivers. In April, seventeen motor vehicle accidents were reported.

Most of the common assault cases can be attributed to bar fights, which have previously escalated to a point at which ambulances need to be called.

РІСКРОСКETS:

Generally, students have since become aware of pickpockets, who tend to lurk around the Bourbons area, and look for drunk students who are considered “easy targets”.

According to Naude, these pickpockets try to get as close to you as possible. They often put a hand around your shoulder and take your cellphone out of your pocket. Most of the time you only realize when you are home. He advised: “Do not engage in conversation with them. If you seem uninterested and keep walking, chances are you will not get pickpocketed.”

SCAMS:

Although Naude reiterated that the Bult is a safe area, he wanted to draw students’ attention to incidents being reported more and more: street scams. Naude said: “If more students are aware of these types of incidents, we can protect more of them.”

According to Naude, street scams are different from a robbery. In a scam, students willingly hand over their possessions, “This happens without you even knowing it, and by the time you realize you have been scammed, your possessions are gone. The difference is that you are the one who handed your valuables away, nothing was taken by force,” he explained.

A particular scam preys on the traditional cultural and religious beliefs of some students. A scammer will approach a student on the street, saying they were sent to “bless” the student. For the blessing to be given, the student must buy supplies. The Scammer sends the student off with a bank card, but before the student leaves, they need to leave something with the scammer for “trust”. Most times, the student leaves their cellphone. When they return, the scammer is gone, and so are their valuables.

This “blessing” scam can come in many forms. Cases were also reported of “false prophets” said to “bless” the laptops of students to help them perform better in class. The student then delivers the laptop to a particular location to be “blessed”, but never hears from the scammer again.

Other scams prey on students’ good-naturedness. A scammer will approach a student and say their car has broken down. They then ask if the student could buy some oil for them, with a bank card the scammer provides. The student takes the card and walks to buy the oil, but leaves their cellphone behind as “trust”. Because, surely, the bank card is worth more than their cellphone. When the student tries to buy the oil, the card declines, and when they walk back to the scammer, they are nowhere to be found.

Samuel Matlepe, acting Senior Control Officer at Protection Services, confirmed that no scams have been reported on campus. He did, however, urge students to be vigilant and not trust strangers too quickly.

In February, two people were scammed. In March, three people were scammed and in April, the number rose to seven. Scams have increased, and there are many different variants. In fact, while Wapad was conversing with Naude about these scams, a woman was scammed out of her cellphone and laptop by two men. She reported the incident moments after Wapad left the CID container.

“These scams can happen to anyone, so it is important to be vigilant and to not leave your valuables with a stranger. Students also think that it is only men who perform these scams, but women are also involved. There is no one-size-fits- all description,” Naude warned.

IMPORTANCE OF REPORTING:

He further explained, “Students who are scammed often feel too embarrassed to report the incidents, and I completely understand where they are coming from. It’s never nice to feel like you have been made a fool of.”

However, Naude encouraged students to report to the Ci container on the Bult if they have been scammed, pickpocketed, robbed, assaulted or involved in any other incident.

“If students report incidents, we can help stop the people responsible. We can assist immediately with advice or medical care, should the need arise. However, students have the responsibility to open a case at the SAPS (South African Police Service) themselves,” Naude said. He encouraged students to open cases, even if they do not feel it is necessary.

“If we have a suspected pickpocketer, and a case has been opened at the SAPS, the next time that same pickpocketer is spotted on the Bult, we are able to detain them. Usually, we can get number plates and faces from our camera footage, but we cannot do much with this information without a case number. If there is no case number, we can only monitor the individual. And this monitoring takes away a big part of our manpower,” he explained.

SAFETY TIPS:

Motlepe emphasized the importance of students walking in Sgroups. “Students, especially ladies, walking alone at night with cellphones in their hands are a cause for concern,” he explained.

Naude further encouraged students to download the Buzzer app. According to him, it has made a big difference in keeping students safe, and it allows them to respond to incidents within minutes. “Recently, a medical alert was sent out. We were able to get an ER24 ambulance into the complex of the individual within seven minutes of the alert being sent. If an alert is sent out at 23:30, we can have a response team out within minutes,” he explained.

If more students download the Buzzer app, they can also assist the CID in confirming reports. This way, they can differentiate between false reports and real reports much more easily.

“We usually send a response team even if we suspect a report to be false, just to be safe. But, if more people can follow the alerts on the app and confirm alerts, it will help us immensely,” he said.

The CID container can be located on the Bult, just across from Varsity Café, in the parking area.

For incidents on campus, Protection Services can be reached at the number on the back of your student card.

AFRIKAANS

In ‘n tyd van groeiende kommer oor veiligheid in die Bult-area, staan die Cachet Park City Improvement District (CID) houer as ‘n bewys van gemeenskapsbetrokkenheid, en ‘n passie vir Studenteveiligheid. Wapad het onlangs met Johan Naude, CID bestuurder, gesels oor die groeiende kommer oor veiligheid op die Bult.

“Studente moet versigtig wees, ons bly in Suid-Afrika. Moenie 03:00 alleen stap met jou selfoon in jou hand nie. Maar, die aangemelde misdaadsyfers op die Bult is laag. Die Bult kan as veilig beskou word,” het Naude verduidelik. Hy het bygevoeg: “Jy sal veilig wees as jy verantwoordelik is, as jy jouself blootstel aan risiko’s, mag dinge moontlik verkeerd loop.”

DIE STATISTIEKE

Die onlangse statistieke wat deur die CID vir die Bult area uitgereik is, bewys Naude se woorde: die Bult kan as veilig beskou word. In April 2024 is sewe gevalle van diefstal, sewe van sakkerollery (pickpocketing), vier gevalle van straat swendelary (scams), en ses gevalle van algemene aanranding by die CID aangemeld.

Tussen 1 Januarie en 8 Mei 2024, was daar 54 karongelukke, 33 gevalle van algemene aanranding, 21 gevalle van sakkerollery, 15 gevalle van diefstal uit ‘n voertuig, en 10 swendelaarsgevalle bietjie meer as vier maande. As die bevolking van die breë Bultgemeenskap in ag geneem word, tesame met die hoeveelheid voetverkeer in Steve Bikostraat, kan hierdie nommers as laag beskou word.

Die CID het die hoeveelheid wagte in die Bultarea vermeerder, en het nou vier wagte wat ten alle tye op fietse patrolleer. Verder het hulle ook op Vrydag- en Saterdagaande addisionele wagte in die area.

Naude het genoem dat die meeste gevalle waaraan hulle aandag gee karongelukke is, wat grootliks deur dronk bestuurders veroorsaak word.

Meeste van die algemene aanrandingsgevalle is as gevolg van bakleierye in kroeë, wat al voorheen so erg geraak het dat ambulanse geskakel moes word.

SAKKEROLLERS:

Studente het oor die algemeen meer bewus van sakkerollers geword. Hulle hang gewoonlik voor Bourbons rond, op soek na dronk studente wat “maklike teikens” is.

Volgens Naude, probeer hierdie sakkerollers so naby aan jou as moontlik kom. Hulle sit dikwels ‘n hand om jou skouer en probeer om jou selfoon uit jou sak te steel. Die meeste van die tyd besef jy eers by die huis dat jy beroof was. Naude het aangeraai: “Moet nie met hulle praat nie. As jy maak of jy nie belangstel nie en aan hou loop, is die kans goed dat hulle nie iets uit jou sakke sal steel nie.”

SWENDELARY:

Alhoewel Naude beklemtoon het dat die Bult ‘n veilige area is, wou hy studente se aandag op ‘n nuwe insident, wat meer en meer voorkom, rig: swendelary. Naude het gesê: “As meer studente bewus is van hierdie tipe insidente, kan ons meer van hulle beskerm.”

Volgens Naude is hierdie straat-swendelary anders as diefstal. In hierdie straat-swendelary gevalle gee studente gewillig hul besittings weg, “Dit gebeur sonder dat jy dit agterkom, en wanneer jy besef jy is gescam, is jou besittings weg. Die verskil is dat jy die een is wat jou besittings weggegee het, niks is met geweld geneem nie.”

‘n Spesifieke tipe straat-swendelary teiken die tradisionele kulturele en godsdienstige oortuigings van sommige studente. ‘n Swendelaar sal ‘n student in die straat benader, en sê dat hulle gestuur was om die student te “seën”. Maar, vir hierdie seëning” om plaas te vind, moet die student eers sekere items gaan koop.

Die swendelaar stuur dan die student weg met ‘n bankkaart, maar voor die student mag loop, moet hul iets by die swendelaar los vir “vertroue”. Die student los dan hul selfoon. Wanneer hulle terugkeer, is die swendelaar weg, tesame met hul selfoon.

Hierdie “seëning” straat-swendelary kan in baie vorme voorkom.

Gevalle is ook aangemeld van “valse profete” wat die rekenaars van studente wil “seën” om te verseker dat hulle beter kan presteer. Die student lewer dan hul rekenaar by ‘n bepaalde plek af, maar hoor nooit weer van die swendelaar nie.

Ander vorme van straat-swendelary teiken studente se goedhartigheid. ‘n Swendelaar sal ‘n student benader en sê dat hulle kar gebreek het. Hulle vra dan die student om vir hulle olie te koop, met ‘n bankkaart wat die swendelaar voorsien.

Die student neem dan die kaart en stap om olie te gaan koop maar los hul selfoon as “vertroue”. Want, ‘n bankkaart is sekerlik meer werd as ‘n selfoon. As die student dan probeer om vir die olie te betaal, werk die kaart nie, en wanneer hulle terug stap na die swendelaar, het hulle verdwyn.

Samuel Matlepe, waarnemende Senior Beheerbeampte by Beskermingsdienste, het bevestig dat geen gevalle van straat- swendelary op kampus aangemeld is nie. Hy het wel studente aangemoedig om versigtig te wees en nie vreemdelinge vinnig te vertrou nie.

In Februarie het twee mense straat-swendelary aangemeld. In Maart het drie mense straat-swendelary aangemeld en in April het die getal tot sewe gestyg. Swendelary het toegeneem, en daar is verskillende variante. Terwyl Wapad met Naude oor die straat-swendelary gesels het, was ‘n vrou deur twee swendelaars geflous om haar selfoon en skootrekenaar aan hulle oor te gee. Sy het die geval enkele minute nadat Wapad die CID kantoor verlaat het, aangemeld.

“Die straat-swendelarye kan met enige iemand gebeur, so dit is belangrik om versigtig te wees en nie jou waardevolle items by vreemdelinge te los nie. Studente dink ook dat dit net mans is wat hierdie straat-swendelary uitvoer, maar vroue is ook > betrokke. Daar is nie ‘n universele beskrywing van ‘n swendelaar nie,” het Naude gewaarsku.

BELANGRIKHEID VAN AANMELDING/RAPPORTERING:

Naude het verder verduidelik: “Studente wat straat-swendelary ervaar en dalk hul besittings verloor voel dikwels te verneder om die gevalle aan te meld, en ek verstaan heeltemal. Dis nooit lekker om te voel of iemand jou vir ‘n gek gevat het nie.”

Naude het studente aangemoedig om by die CID kantoor op die Bult aan te meld as hulle in gevalle van swendelary, sakkerollery, diefstal, aanranding of ander insidente betrokke was.

“As studente insidente rapporteer, kan ons mense verantwoordelik hou. Ons kan studente dadelik met raad of mediese dienste ondersteun, as dit nodig is. Studente het egter die verantwoordelikheid om ‘n saak by die polisie oop te maak,” het Naude gesê. Hy het studente aangemoedig om sake oop te maak, selfs al voel hulle dat dit onnodig is.

“As daar ‘n verdagte sakkeroller is, en ‘n saak is by die SAPS oop gemaak, kan ons die volgende keer wat dieselfde sakkeroller op die Bult gesien word, hulle in aanhouding neem. Ons kan gewoonlik nommerplate en gesigte van ons kameras kry, maar ons kan nie veel met hierdie inligting sonder ‘n saaknommer doen nie. As daar geen saaknommer is nie, kan ons slegs die individu monitor. Hierdie monitering neem baie van ons mannekrag,” het hy verduidelik.

VEILIGHEIDSWENKE:

Motlepe het klem gelê op hoe belangrik dit vir studente is om in groepe te loop. “Studente, veral dames, wat in die aande alleen loop met selfone in die hand is ‘n groot rede vir kommer,” het hy verduidelik.

Naude het studente verder aangemoedig om die Buzzer toep af te laai. Volgens hom, het dit ‘n baie groot verskil gemaak in studenteveiligheid, en dit laat hulle toe om binne minute op insidente te reageer.

In Mediese alert is onlangs uitgestuur. Ons kon ‘n ER24 ambulans binne die individu se kompleks kry in minder as sewe minute nadat die alert gestuur is. As ‘n alert 23:30 uitgestuur word, kan ons binne minute ‘n span uit hê,” het hy verduidelik.

As meer studente die Buzzer toep aflaai, kan hulle ook die CID ondersteun met die bevestiging van gevalle. Op hierdie maniere, kan die CID tussen valse en regte gevalle onderskei. “Ons stuur gewoonlik ‘n span, selfs al verwag ons dat ‘n alert vals kan wees, net om veilig te wees. Maar, as meer mense die alerts kan volg en bevestig, sal dit ons baie help,” het Naude gesê.

Die CID kantoor kan op die Bult gevind word, net oorkant Varsity Café, in die parkeerarea.

Vir insidente op kampus, kan Beskermingsdienste deur die nommer op jou studentekaart gekontak word.

SESOTHO

Hara dingongoreho tse eketsehang tsa polokeho sebakeng sa Bult, khontheina ya Ntlafatso ya Motse ya Setereke sa Cachet Park (CID) e eme jwalo ka testamente ya seabo sa setjhaba, mme e bontsha mohlala wa lerato la ho boloka baithuti ba bolokehile. Wapad morao tjena e sa tswa dula le Johan Naude, motsamaisi wa CID, ho bua ka dingongoreho tse ntseng di eketseha tsa polokeho.

“Baithuti ba lokela ho ba hlokolosi, re phela mona Afrika Borwa. O seke wa leka ho tsamaya o le mong ka 03:00 o tshwere selefouno letsohong la hao. Empa, ditlolo tsa molao tse tlalehilweng sebakeng sa Bult di tlase. “Bult e ka nkwa e bolokehile,” Naude o hlalositse jwalo. O tswetse pele ka le reng: “O tla ba bolokeha haeba o na le boikarabello, haeba o ipeha kotsing, diketsahalo di ka etsahala.”

DIPALOPALO:

Dipalopalo tsa morao tse fumanweng ho tswa ho CID tsa sebaka sa Bult di netefatsa hore: e ka nkwa e bolokehile. Ka Mmesa 2024, dinyewe tse supa tsa ho boshodu, dinyewe tse supa tsa bokhothotsi, dinyewe tse nne tsa boqhekanyetsi ba seterateng le dinyewe tse tshelela tsa tlhaselo e tlwaelehileng di ile tsa tlalehwa le ho sebetsanwa le tsona ke CID.

Dipakeng tsa 1 Pherekgong le 8 Motsheanong 2024, ho bile le dikotsi tse 54 tsa dikoloi, ditlaleho tse 33 tsa tlhaselo e waelehileng, dinyewe tse 21 tse tlalehilweng tsa bokhothotsi dinyewe tse 15 tsa boshodu ba dikoloing, diketsahalo tse 10 tsa boqhekanyetsi dikgweding tse fetang tse nne feela. Ha ho elwa hloko setjhaba sa sebaka sa Bult, le palo ya metsamao ya maoto ka ho qolleha Seterata sa Steve Biko, dipalo tsena di ka nkwa di le tlase.

CID e ekeditse palo ya balebedi ka hara sebaka sa Bult, mme ha jwale e na le balebedi ba bane ba paterolang ka dibaesekele ka dinako tsohle. Ho feta moo, mantsiboya a Bolabohlano le Meqebelo, balebedi ba tlatsetso ba ba teng.

Naude o boletse hore boholo ba diketsahalo tseo ba sebetsanang le tsona ke dikotsi tsa dikoloi, boholo ba tsona e le tse bakilweng ke bakganni ba tauweng. Ka Mmesa, ho tlalehilwe dikotsi tsa dikoloi tse leshome le metso e supileng. Bongata ba dinyewe tsa tlhaselo e tlwaelehileng di ka amahanngwa le dintwa tsa bareng, tseo nakong e fetileng di nyolohetseng maemong ao ho ona ho ileng ha hlokeha hore ambolense e bitswe.

BOKHOTHOTSI:

Ka kakaretso, baithuti ba se ba etse hloko bakhothotsi, ba atisang ho rabaraba le sebaka sa Bourbons, le ho batlana le baithuti ba tauweng ba nkwang e le “diphofu tse bonolo”.

Ho ya ka Naude, bakhothotsi bana ba leka ho o atamela haholo ka moo ho kgonehang ka teng. Hangata ba o beha letsoho lehetleng, ebe ba ntsha selefouno ya hao ka hara pokotho. Boholo ba nako, o hlokomela ha o se o le lapeng. O eleditse ka leng reng: “O se ke wa kena moqoqong le bona. Haeba o bonahala o sena thahasello mme o tswele pele ka ho tsamaya, kgonahalo ke hore o keke wa khothotswa.”

Boholo ba nako, moithuti o siya selefouno ya hae. Ha ba kgutla, moqhekanyetsi o se a ile, esitana le dintho tsa bona tsa boleng.

Boqhekanyetsi bona ba “tlhohonolofatso” bo ka etsahala ka mekgwa e mengata. Dinyewe hape di tlalehilwe tsa “baprofeta ba leshano” ba tshepisitseng ho “hlohonolofatsa” dilepthopo tsa baithuti ho ba thusa ho sebetsa hantle dithutong. Moithuti ebe 0 isa lepthopo sebakeng se itseng hore e “hlohonolofatswe”, empa a se hlole a utiwa letho hape ho tswa ho moghekanyetsi.

Boqhekanyetsi bo bong bo hohela baithuti ka lebaka la botho ba bona. Moqhekanyetsi o tla ho moithuti mme a re koloi ya hae e robehile. Ebe ba botsa moithuti haeba a keke a kgona ho mo rekela oli, ka karete ya banka eo motho ya sekemang a fanang ka yona. Moithuti o nka karete mme a itsamaele ho lo reka oli, empa a siye founu ya hae morao jwalo ka letshwao la “tshepo”.

Hobane, ka nnete, karete ya banka e na le boleng bo fetang selefouno ya bona. Ha moithuti a leka ho reka oli ena, karete e ya mo hanela, mme ha a kgutlela morao ho moqhekanyetsi, o se a nyametse.

Samuel Matlepe, Mohlanka e Moholo wa Taolo wa nakwana mane ho Ditshebeletso tsa Tshireletso, o netefaditse hore ha ho na boqhekanyetsi bo tlalehilweng mona khempaseng. Le ha ho le jwalo, o ile a kgothaletsa baithuti ho fadimeha le ho se tshepe ka potlako batho bao ba sa ba tsebeng.

Ka kgwedi ya Tlhakola, batho ba babedi ba ile ba qhekanyetswa. Ka kgwedi ya Tlhakubele, batho ba bararo ba ile ba qhekanyetswa mme ka kgwedi ya Mmesa, palo e ile ya nyolohela ho supa. Boqhekanyetsi bo eketsehile, mme ho na le mefuta e mengata e fapaneng. Haele hantle, ka nako eo Wapad e neng e ntse e bua le Naude mabapi le boqhekanyetsi bona, mosadi o ile a qhekanyetswa selefouno ya hae le lepthopo ke banna ba babedi. O tlalehile ketsahalo metsotso feela ka mora hore Wapad e tlohe khontheineng ena ya CID.

“Boqhekanyetsi bona bo ka etsahala ho mang kapa mang, jwale ho bohlokwa ho fadimeha le ho se tlohelle dintho tsa hao feela le motho eo o sa mo tsebeng. Baithuti hape ba nahana hore ke banna feela ba etsang boghekanyetsi bona, empa basadi le bona ba na le seabo. Ha ho na tlhaloso e lekanelang tsohle,” Naude o hlokomedisitse.

BOHLOKWA BA HO TLALEHA:

O boetse a hlalosa hore, “Baithuti ba qhekanyeditsweng hangata ba ikutlwa ba swabile ho ka tlaleha diketsahalo tsena, mme ke utlwisisa ka ho phethahala hore sena se bakwa keng. Ha ho monate ho ikutiwa eka o entswe sephoqo.”

Le ha ho le jwalo, Naude o kgothaleditse baithuti ho tlaleha khontheineng ena ya CID e mane Bult haeba ba qhekanyeditswe, khothoditswe, tlatlapilwe, hlasetswe kapa ba bile le ketsahalo efe kapa efe.

“Haeba baithuti ba tlaleha diketsahalo, re ka kgona ho thusa ho thibela batho ba ikarabellang. Re ka thusa hang ka keletso kapa tlhokomelo ya bongaka, haeba tlhokeho e eba teng. Le ha ho le jwalo, baithuti ba na le boikarabello ba ho bula nyewe le SAPS (Tshebeletso ya Seponesa ya Afrika Borwa) ka bobona,” Naude a rialo. O kgothaleditse baithuti ho bula dinyewe, esitana le ha ba ikutlwa eka ha ho hlokahale.

“Haeba re na le mokhothotsi ya belaellwang, mme nyewe e se e butswe mane SAPS, nakong e tlang ha mokhothotsi eo a bonwa mona Bult, re kgona ho mo tshwara.”

“Hangata, re ka kgona ho fumana dinomoro polata le difahleho ho tswa dikgatisong tsa rona tsa dikhamera, empa re keke ra etsa tse ngata ka tlhahisoleseding ena ntle le nomoro ya nyewe. Haeba ho se na nomoro ya nyewe, re ka kgona feela ho bea motho eo leihlo. Mme ho bea leihlo hona ho tlosa karolo e kgolo ya basebetsi,” o hlalositse jwalo.

DIKELETSO TSA POLOКЕНО:

Motlepe o tobokeditse bohlokwa ba hore baithuti ba tsamaye e le sehlopha. “Baithuti, haholoholo bomme, ba tsamayang ba le bang ba tshwere selefouno matsohong a bona ke sesosa sa ngongoreho,” o hlalositse jwalo.

Naude ho feta moo o kgothaleditse baithuti ho theolela app ya Buzzer. Ho ya ka yena, e entse phapang e kgolo ho boloka baithuti ba bolokehile, mme e ba dumella ho arabela diketsahalo nakong ya metsotso feela.

“Nakwana e sa tswa feta, ho ile ha ntshwa tihokomediso ya bongaka. Re ile ya kgona ho fumana ambolense ya ER24 ka hara khomplekse ya motho nakong ya metsotso e supa ho rometswe tlhokomediso. Haeba tlhokomediso e rometswe ka 23:30, re ka ba le sehlopha se arabelang nakong ya metsotso,” o hlalositse jwalo.

Haeba baithuti theolela app ya Buzzer, ba ka boela ba thusa CID ho netefatso ditlaleho. Ka tsela ena, ba ka kgetholla dipakeng tsa ditlaleho tsa leshano le ditlaleho tsa nnete habobebe. “Hangata re romela sehlopha se arabelang esitana le ha re belaella hore tlaleho e ke ya leshano, hore re bolokehe. Empa, haeba batho ba bangata ba latela ditihokomediso tsena tse ka hara app le ho netefatsa ditihokomediso, sena se tla re thusa haholo,” a rialo.

Khontheina ya CID e ka fumanwa Bult, mabapa le Varsity Café, sebakeng seo ho emiswang dikoloi ho sona.

Bakeng sa diketsahalo tsa khempaseng, Ditshebeletso tsa Tshireletso di ka fihlellwa nomorong e ka mora karete ya hae ya moithuti.