Daddy Issues: SA Woman Upsets Local Men Over Joke About Mzansi Fathers
- A young woman recently rubbed local men up the wrong way after joking about fatherhood in Mzansi
- In the post, the lady basically made a comment about how many absent fathers there are in South Africa
- Soon many locals were in the comment section either accusing her of having daddy issues or defending her sense of humour
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It is not a secret that South Africa has a high rate of single mothers. A young woman, who surely knows this, recently headed online to joke about how South African fathers run away from their children.
Source: Twitter
Her joke came after a short clip of a small family which consisted of a father, a mother and their child was shared online. In the clip, the family stands together and then runs away from the child as a joke.
"In South Africa, the dads run and never come back," the young woman commented about the funny clip.
Local men did not like her comment and were soon sharing angry opinions. Read a few of their interesting thoughts below:
@mxovalova said:
"In South Africa, the child runs to look for the real father."
@Moeketsi_Styles sarcastically wrote:
"Khumbul'khaya haven't responded to your letters yet?"
@mememe79379913 said:
"Men assuming * . The gender that ACTUALLY suffers from daddy issues and choose to never heal from it. Masterpiece is that they actually go on to contribute to their children having daddy issues"
@kazma_molelekoa said:
"Again in SA a woman would shout until the father runs to no return"
@wavey_brandnew said:
"The runners caught feelings"
In other Briefly News reports, dads teach us a lot about life, some are lucky enough to have dads who can teach them how to perform basic tasks such as home and car maintenance. Rob Kenney's dad left when he was 12, without a dad in his life he soon learned that it was hard not having a role model to teach him how to do basic things at home.
Briefly learned that as a father of two children himself, Rob taught his kids the lessons his dad never did. He was inspired to start a YouTube channel where he would be that dad for kids with absent fathers.
His channel is called Dad, how do I? and he posts instructional videos on how to do basic things, like unclog a drain or check a car's tire pressure. His channel has over 778 000 subscribers A Twitter user recently posted a picture of his channel and what he does, praising him for his efforts.
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Source: Briefly News
