Limpopo Teacher Given Tips by Nation Who Rallies Behind Her Attempts To Revive Driving Skills: "It's Scary"

Limpopo Teacher Given Tips by Nation Who Rallies Behind Her Attempts To Revive Driving Skills: "It's Scary"

  • A woman who recently bought herself a car took herself back to driving lessons which she held at a nearby soccer field
  • The woman drove through a mini-obstacle course she plotted for herself and didn't do well
  • South Africans chipped in with some helpful words of advice on how to improve her reversing

PAY ATTENTION: Have you recorded a funny video or filmed the moment of fame, cool dance, or something bizarre? Inbox your personal video on our Facebook page!

Driving skills are not there yet
Emeldah Hlungwane could not correctly execute the reverse with her new car. Image: @_emeldah
Source: TikTok

The journey of Emeldah Hlungwane, the Limpopo teacher who refused to remove her learner's sticker on her new car, continues as she attempts to revive her driving skills.

Emeldah practised her reversing skills and almost failed to give herself a refresher course, and South Africans offered a helping hand by giving her tips.

Woman's attempt to reverse car fails hilariously in TikTok video

Read also

Independent young woman thanks dad for teaching her how to drive manual car, shows skills in Ford Ranger

Her attempt at reversing had a comical end, and the nation jumped in to advise her on how to go about the lessons.

PAY ATTENTION: Follow us on Instagram - get the most important news directly in your favourite app!

@_emeldah's video on TikTok shows her reversing through a line of 20-litre water bottles which she lined up to practice her driving.

She backs the car up slowly and goes through the cones. She tries to turn the car in reverse and fails as the front wheels knock the water bottles to the ground.

Woman tells Briefly News about driving experience

Emeldah told Briefly News that she's recently started driving long distances.

"It's scary, but I'm not a quitter. Even though the car tends to go off-road, sometimes I'm not scared because my L sticker alerts drivers to overtake me while I try and restart the car. This is because my car switches off sometimes in the middle of the road, but drivers overtake me because of the sticker. I'm planning to do lessons for a month before I can travel to work with the car," she said.

Read also

SA lady embraces soft life, says she prefers public transport over car payments

Watch the video here:

South Africans offer helpless driver tips

Netizens gave Emeldah helpful counsel on how to reverse the car.

Kholofelomafatle advised that she uses a landmark to create a line of sight.

"To make your reversing easier, have something you use as a reference; if you cannot see that thing, then it means you'll bump."

Zodwa said she must take note of her side mirrors.

"Position your mirrors correctly. Once you don't see the bottles, uyowashayisa. Make sure your mirrors give you a clear view."

Helen Shalati Shiks was a spectator of note.

"Not me shouting, 'don't turn,' 'yes, straight'."

Sharon Magabane Mots wished her luck.

"I foresee danger here."

Pulane had hope.

"Within a month, you'll be fine."

Woman won't remove learner's license sticker from new car

In a similar article, Briefly News wrote that @emeldah_ bought a new car and refused to remove the L sticker.

Read also

University of Pretoria final year med student Inspires Mzansi with journey of overcoming obstacles to study medicine

She told Briefly News that she hadn't been driving in a while and was out there as a friendly reminder to other drivers that she was still learning.

South African women jumped in and said they kept their learner's stickers.

PAY ATTENTION: Сheck out news that is picked exactly for YOU ➡️ click on “Recommended for you” and enjoy!

Source: Briefly News

Authors:
Tebogo Mokwena avatar

Tebogo Mokwena (Current Affairs editor) Tebogo Mokwena is a Current Affairs Editor at Briefly News. He has a Diploma in Journalism from ALISON. He joined Daily Sun, where he worked for 4 years covering politics, crime, entertainment, current affairs, policy, governance and art. He was also a sub-editor and journalist for Capricorn Post before joining Vutivi Business News in 2020, where he covered small business news policy and governance, analysis and profiles. He joined Briefly News in 2023. Tebogo passed a set of trainings by Google News Initiative Email: tebogo.mokwena@briefly.co.za

Tags: