Comedian Kevin Fraser Has Mzansi People Busting Over “Criminalised Onions” Sandwich TikTok: Typo of the Year

• Comedian Kevin Fraser caught wind of a typo on a sandwitch package in Mzansi and ran with it
• Kevin shared a TikTok clip in which he warned Mzansi citizens of the "criminalised onions"
• Mzansi peeps could not get enough of the silly joke and cry-laughed in the comments section

Mzansi people really have the best sense of humour. South African born comedian Kevin Fraser ran with a typo on a sandwich which read "criminalised onions," and it had SA in stitches.

While there is a lot to be concerned about in SA, nothing will stop the vibrant citizens from having a good laugh. One of the beauties of our beloved country, its people.

The hilarious comedian took to his TikTok with a breaking news clip regarding the threatening sandwich. Kevin warned Mzansi peeps to watch out for "criminalised onions” when ordering lunch.

Read also

Video of man dialling numbers on picture of a cellphone on a warming sign has Mzansi people laughing hard

Lol, just what people needed to welcome in the weekend!

The people of Mzansi live for this type of humor

This is the typo of the year! Mzansi peeps can’t get enough of funny videos like this and ran with it in the comments. We really have a nation of beautiful hearts!

Take a look at some of the hilarious comments:

@yolanda nkomo said:

“Criminalized onions I'm done.”

@Emerald♉ said:

“Criminalized onion I been saying I can’t stop eating them because they held me at ransom ”

@Vee C said:

“What kind of crime did the onions do?”

@PurdeyvdB said:

“Not the criminalized onions. I'm going back to polony.... ”

@nafeesah latief said:

“omg I cannot stop laughing night made ”

Pic of misspelt stop sign in Limpopo has SA in uproar, netizens crack jokes about reasons for careless mistake

Read also

Former 'Scandal' actor Hungani Ndlovu attacked online for defending pit bulls

In related news, Briefly News reported that a funny picture of a stop sign on Facebook made people's day. The sign was badly misspelt, and the jokes just kept coming.

South Africans had many reasons why the word stop would be spelt incorrectly. Some people had ideas ranging from corruption in South Africa to blaming the writer's education.

In a Facebook post, a picture from Lemodenko Village in Limpopo shows a street with a funny street sign that reads "tsop" instead of stop. The picture of the misspelt sign is captioned:

"TSOP, in the name of love ! ❤️"

Source: Briefly News