What? What’s the matter with the positive news? 🤣 Well, oddly enough, the answer is yes.

Social media is regularly criticized, and certainly rightly so, but one thing must be admitted: everyone is now extremely careful about their behavior, their actions, their statements.

… and will also think twice before engaging in any wrongdoing.

Everything is recorded LLNBVY, ela KNDLKA 🤣 Everything is photographed, tongues loosen at the slightest thing, secrets cease to be secrets as soon as more than one person knows, etc.

In short, although a little disgusting, this is the positive aspect. Of course, we shouldn’t delude ourselves, this doesn’t mean that the embezzlement will stop forever.

But as mentioned above, we really need to think twice before getting involved.

In the endemic village orgy, everyone is having sex with everyone else, but everyone is also watching each other, everyone is spying on each other, tena hoe the walls have ears. Please keep your noise down during your lovemaking 🤣 And close the curtains tight, because here comes the cable car, the mpitsikilos are going to have a field day.

A phenomenon largely amplified by social media. And no point in squealing about defamation or threats to state security; once the scandal is out, zay, vita, it’s over for you.

And the thing is, we can also quickly discern whether it’s just plain fake news, or, on the contrary, a triple-atomic scandal, à la 777.

And over the past 16 years, we’ve seen a parade of atomic bombs, haven’t we? We know perfectly well who did what, when, and how. Everything is recorded, and the information will remain forever for posterity.

So much for social media. While writing this column, I also learned that, like any good little despotic African country that you are, you can no longer stand Gaëlle Borgia and her ilk?

Threats, demands for replacement or even expulsion, and so on? Decades definitely pass, and still the same old, atavistic behavior, unable to tolerate being criticized internationally.

In short, it’s all well and good to inaugurate a modern cable car, but if in reality, attitudes are still so-so, it’s just so-so.

After this cable car, which will be followed by the SADC Heads of State Summit, and then on Monday by the 8 kilometers of highway, as the admiral would ask, “dia rehefa avy eo“?

The water and electricity problems still haven’t been resolved, the cost of living is still as high as ever, and we’re seeing more and more people on the streets who are simply dying of hunger.

Werawera and international bragging are all well and good, but at some point, maybe we’ll have to seriously address the $33 million?