Life, Style & elegance

All the above comes at a fortune in South Africa. We’re all looking for a nice time in a top notch venue with relevant young man and ladies at an affordable price. Who offers this, ideally on the last Friday of the month when the boss has loaded paper for a month’s work well done on my account? That’s what we looking for, in a jolly great mesmerising spot to wine & dine and spend dough for all its worth, while networking with young professional giants at a top class scene.

 

The best days of the month are the last days of the month, and guess what? The worst days of the month are the last days of the month. So where is the catch? It’s your choice to make your last days of the month good or bad days. I prefer good days only, no give and take! In posh places around posh people minding posh peoples business with a few glasses of Sky Vodka, sipping top notch beer & cider at an affordable tag and live there desired to start doing something different.

 

Live an exclusive life, be inspired and desire to find yourself alongside VIP folks in an affordable tag where class, style and elegance are found. Make your last Friday of the month a night of bliss!! Watch the space, Bon.Vivant.Premium.Media is preparing to take the center stage!!

Africanness in South Africa

Africanness is what I call it. It becomes very difficult for an ordinary citizen such as me to define and identify with Africanness in South Africa. Our country is filled with a lot of moral and spiritual uncertainty that is derived from a number of political decisions that were and are taken by politicians. Our fate as a country is barely bright and sound. 

I have learned in my country that Africans themselves are more brutal to one another than colonialists and the apartheid government was to them. There are a lot of stories that have made headlines about human trafficking recently, with the most popular story that occurred in Thailand. The question I ask myself is, who is to be blamed for this? Is it the Nigerians who misled and threatened the young girl from eRhini (Grahamstown) or is it the young girl from eRhini for being negligent for trusting her friend and a stranger or South African Government for allowing these Nigerians to enter the country and have a free role in doing their business where and when they want? 

I want to blame the Nigerians for merely loosing the inmost corners of their hearts in identifying with fellow Africans. The African nation is a dumfounded deformitation of what it is. I therefore, for these reasons commend the boldness displayed by the Apartheid regime, because they identified with and supported one another as the elite minority of the day. But we Africans with all political power and numbers in our hands fail to serve our moral obligation, which in my view is to identify as equals and unite towards gaining economic power. 

I don’t believe for a moment that as South Africans we should embrace being Africans in the midst of these evident criminal activities amongst one another. Things need to change, we all need to accept our moral obligation and stand our spiritual ground from an Africanist perspective as individual citizens and change the way we think about who we are. For now, this is my case!!