Kind Petrol Attendant Buys Lady Water After She Couldn't Afford It In
- A kind South African petrol attendant recently displayed true kindness to his customers
- Noticing the sweltering hot weather outside he offered to buy them some much-needed cold water
- Many South Africans thanked the kind petrol attendant for living up to the standards SA attendants built for themselves
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A young woman, Hillary Sindie recently headed to Facebook's ImStaying to thank a kind Engen petrol attendant that bought her a cold bottle of water after she herself could not afford to quench her thirst in the sweltering South African weather.
"Gentlemen like him give me hope!... With the hot temperatures, today and a long journey we had to drive with my sister, this Gentleman who works at Engen Garage Constantia Kloof offered to buy us water as if he knew how thirsty we were and had no money to even buy it!.
"Its normally expected from us to give them tips but he definitely changed the game... Thank you soo much, my brother, I forgot to take your name! #IamStaying Because of people like you...," she wrote.
Source: Facebook
Stayers had this to say about the kind petrol attendant:
Sbongile Jafta said:
"Wow! A true gentleman. God bless you, young man"
Juanita Boonzaaier said:
"These people earn so little money. This is amazing"
Sindi Ntombela said:
"Petrol attendant are the sweetest people, good service I try my best to give them a tip when I have money."
Bhuda Nkabza said:
"True gentleman, God bless him."
In similar touching news, Briefly.co.za reported that another Mzansi nurse has been commended by grateful South Africans. Matimba Hlungwani, a nurse at Milpark hospital received a lot of praise from Mzansi after Tshameleni Malungani shared in Facebook's ImStaying how he went out of his way to make her elderly dad feel at ease during a difficult hospital stay.
"This young man is the reason I am staying. His name is Matimba Hlungwani, a male nurse at Milpark Hospital. My dad, who is 84 years old, was admitted for the past 3 weeks. Since you can't visit your loved ones during Level 3 to check on them you have to phone.
"This young man will make sure that I speak to my dad every single day. Today it was so emotional when he was discharged and saying to me this boy has a good heart and God will protect him. He said he was taking good care of me and so respectfully. These days we hear terrible stories about nurses especially elderly people who are helpless," she wrote gratefully.
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Source: Briefly News
