🌅 Day 65 of 2025: 🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩⬜ 17,7% 🌄 #2025ProgressTracker #MakeItCount

Greater are the mercies that have carried us through. Happy 2025!

Underestimate people at your own peril.

Digital fraud is rising, and the elderly are often the most vulnerable, especially with deepfakes and tech scams. Younger family members have a duty to guide them through digital literacy. This season, protect your elders—keep them informed and safe. #CyberSecurity #DigitalLiteracy

This is one of the greatest gifts my best friend left me: the eternal gift of his voice. Even as his own life slipped away, he chose to inspire others, leaving behind a legacy of strength and hope. I will always love you, Abram. You were not just a friend, but a brother—a truly extraordinary soul who touched lives with your courage and kindness. Your voice will forever echo in my heart.

With a little bit more exposure, you will realise how deeply political it can be or already is. You can start by looking at the biases that the language models already carry. It’s not difficult to see.

Tupperware: More than just containers—it's the container of memories. Tupperware is closing operations in South Africa by the end of December 2024. It’s not just the end of a business; it’s the end of an era that shaped childhoods, homes, and communities. Let’s take a walk down memory lane. 🌍💔 For many, the iconic "pop" of a Tupperware lid closing was the soundtrack of their childhood. School lunches, leftover dinners, family picnics—it all came in those sturdy, colorful containers that seemed almost indestructible. In South African homes, Tupperware wasn’t just about food. It was about love. The lunches our mothers packed in them carried not just sandwiches but care, warmth, and a bit of home. Every container held a story. Remember the Tupperware parties? In the '80s and '90s, they were more than sales events. They were social gatherings, where women found community, empowerment, and independence. Mothers became entrepreneurs, carving their place in the world, one container at a time. Earl Tupper created the first Tupperware in 1946 in the USA. He wasn’t just designing plastic containers; he was revolutionizing food storage. But it was Brownie Wise, a single mother, who popularized the concept with home demonstrations. A woman at the forefront—of course. For our mothers, Tupperware represented resilience and resourcefulness. They saved leftovers, stretched meals, and ensured nothing went to waste. It was about survival and making a little go a long way. It was sustainability before it had a name. Seeing Tupperware in our kitchens was like seeing an old family friend. Stained by curries, scratched from decades of use—each mark held a memory. We grew up, but those containers stayed. As Tupperware closes its South African chapter, it’s more than a loss of jobs—it’s the closing of a nostalgic book. An end to a piece of cultural history that held our childhood lunches and our mothers' dreams. But memories don’t close. We’ll still hear that “pop” in our minds. We’ll remember the lunches packed with love. The stories shared at those Tupperware parties. And the quiet strength of mothers who made magic with plastic containers. Tupperware may leave, but its legacy stays. In our hearts, in our kitchens, in every meal that fed not just our bodies but our souls. Thank you, Tupperware, for the memories. The end of an era, but never the end of love. 🫶 #Tupperware #EndOfAnEra

Adulting is realizing that 90% of your ‘urgent’ emails are just other people’s bad planning. #RealityCheck