Oh they say that 6 in 10 families in the country here had experiences of crime Sir @janton, including us.
I call it school fees.
The people are hungry and the syndicates know that.
Blessings!
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Oh they say that 6 in 10 families in the country here had experiences of crime Sir @janton, including us.
I call it school fees.
The people are hungry and the syndicates know that.
Blessings!
Well that's just alarming. What crime did you guys experience?
Well, I had a gun stuck in my neck and my pockets cleaned out Sir @janton
Then I had a car stolen. Then I had two burglaries. Then I had to face another gun incident, but fortunately the guy was too scared to pull the trigger. Just some highlights here in my memory banks, but I am sure that there's more.
Of course others have had to face much worse incidents, such as being killed for a pair of new shoes, or for a mobile phone.
Blessings!
That's worse than the Wild West! What are the gun laws like down there?
The criminals mostly use guns with the serial numbers removed that they buy on the "black market" my friend. I could buy a sub-machine gun today if I wanted to. Many are caught and prosecuted for illegal gun ownership, but soon they are back on the streets again and the carnage continues.
Our police forces also "lose" many guns and a few times now actual police stations were raided by armed criminals gangs that took all of their guns from the safes.
Women and children die in the streets here every day.
Certainly a very bad situation.
Is all this happening in Cape Town also? Because it was my impression that Cape Town was totally different from the rest of the country.
The Cape flats are the most dangerous areas in the country my friend, by mainly to all of the armed gangsters roaming the areas. Recently the army was sent in to patrol all of the hot spots, but the killings continue.
Blessings!
That's a bad sign when the army has to go in to fight the gangs!