Lekau Sehoana Anticipated Recent Drip Pop Shop up Burglary and Left Books for Intruders, SA Amused
- Lekau Sehoana, popularly known as the CEO of Drip Footwear, reportedly dealt with theft by thinking ahead of the perpetrators
- The founder of Drip was recently affected by crime after thieves targeted his pop-up shop
- Sehoana amassed attention on social media after his childhood shack, which he turned into a shop, was allegedly broken into
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Lekau Sehoana recently went viral on X because of rampant crime. The Drip Footwear CEO's pop-up store was the target of a burglary.
Source: UGC
Lekau Sehoana fascinated South Africans with the way he dealt with crime in advance. Many people discussed Lekau Sehoana 's expectation that there'd be theft.
Lekau Sehoana's Drip pop-up shop burgled
Lekau Sehoana reportedly left books for thieves he guessed would try to steal from his pop-up shop. According to @MDNnewss, the CEO of Drip had been using his childhood shack as a temporary store. See a photo of the shop below:
SA discusses Lekau Sehoana 's reaction to theft
Many people thought the approach to crime was hilarious. Lekau Sehoana was subjected to many jokes from netizens. Others applauded Lekau for thinking ahead.
@juicystory_xciv said:
"This motivating. There's nothing impossible."
@bad_option88 commented:
"Lol, I'm sure the books were not touched."
@mabasotf wrote:
"A class was in session."
@mustaddseed applauded:
"He won IMO."
@MaxenganaStar joked:
"Streetwise."
@Mama_Bridgie laughed:
"Being bored in SA is a personal choice."
@kortezzee was impressed:
"Love it."
SA quizzical as Drip Footwear drowns in debt
Briefly News previously reported that Drip Footwear will have its day in court after advertising company WideOpen Plaftorm filed for the footwear brand to be liquidated for not settling an R20 million bill. This is despite Drip agreeing to pay millions of rand owed to the company in instalments and failing to make good on the agreement.
According to Sunday World, WideOpen claims that Drip Footwear is insolvent and cannot pay its debts off. The company's managing director, Tomer Cohen, said that the company should be liquidated.
In court papers that reveal the liquidation application details, it's believed that Sehoana signed an agreement acknowledging his debt and committing to paying more than R3.6 million in three instalments.
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Source: Briefly News
