“Umjolo, the Pandemic”: Woman Captured Climbing Gate After Bae Refuses for Her To Leave, SA Amused

“Umjolo, the Pandemic”: Woman Captured Climbing Gate After Bae Refuses for Her To Leave, SA Amused

  • A determined woman was captured making attempts to leave her man's place, who did not want her to go
  • The video was recorded by an e-hailing driver whom she had called to pick her up from her house and was later shared on TikTok
  • The clip left social media users entertained as they took to the comment section to make jokes about the things e-hailing drivers see in their line of work
  • Briefly News spoke with Jonathan Masanda, an e-hailing driver with eight years experience
A TikTok user shares a video of a woman climbing her man's gate to get to his car
A woman made attempts to leave her man's house after he tried to keep her in. Image: Hispanolistic
Source: Getty Images

An intelligent woman refused to be kept where she didn't want to be and devised a way to leave her man's home after he refused to let her go.

The woman's attempt was captured by an e-hailing driver, whom she had called to pick her up and shared on TikTok under his user handle @wolves_uberbolt.

Woman caught in action

The video was captured by the driver, sitting in his car, filming the woman climbing the gate to get to him while carrying a bag. The e-hailing driver captioned his post:

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"December has already started. She says bae did not want to open the gate."

Watch the video below:

Surviving in the e-hailing business

Briefly News enjoyed chatting with Jonathan Masanda, an Uber and Bolt driver who shared the importance of doing what is expected as a driver without involving yourself in your passenger's business.

"As a driver, it is always wise to stay neutral and not involve yourself in people's businesses or situations because that may backfire."
"Whether it is an argument that a couple has in your car, if none of them is being physical, it is best you stay out of it and just take them to where they need to go."

Talking about his recording passengers, he said:

"That is just wrong; not only are customers protected by the POPIA, but it is rude to record a person without their consent. You may, however, do so for protection if a passenger is being violent or threatening you."

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Man's video becomes hit

After watching the video, social media users took to the comment section to share their amusement. Many were keen to hear e-hailing drivers' stories about customer experiences in their line of work, while others shared their funny stories.

User @oloratobrian commented:

"It was cloudy ☁️She was needed inside,😂but girl has plans."

User @karabo_aya🦋🇿🇦 said:

"If this is what it takes for me to leave a place I don't want to be at anymore, I'm definitely doing it, kampane ka trend 😂🤞"

User @sabelomaseko521 shared:

"😂😂 I came back early hours from the groove. My key for the gate jammed. The driver had to help me jump the wall. He picked me up on his neck, and I jumped down 😂😂"

User @tebatsodaphney joked:

"Bolt drivers need a reality show 😂"

User @Ricky added:

"Umjolo, the pandemic, Bolt drivers are making us trending 😅"

Read also

Cape Town e-hailing driver arrested after allegedly stealing R650 000 from Customer, SA stunned

User @lettaleahngaba joked:

"That's how you leave the toxic relationship 😂😂😂😂"

E-hailing driver and passenger argue about payment

In another Briefly News article, a video of an e-hailing driver arguing with a client over a payment amount caught the attention of many social media users.

The woman claimed that the man was a crook, while the man who wanted her off his car explained that she was charged R70.

Source: Briefly News

Authors:
Bongiwe Mati avatar

Bongiwe Mati (Editor) Bongiwe Mati is an experienced reporter currently working under the Human Interest desk at Briefly News since (Aug 2024). Prior to joining the Briefly team, she worked for a campus newspaper at the University of the Western Cape (2005) before joining the Marketing and Sales department at Leadership Magazine, Cape Media (2007-2009). She later joined BONA magazine as an Editorial Assistant (2023-2024), writing for digital and print magazines under current news, entertainment, and human interest categories. She can be reached at bongiwe.mati@briefly.co.za

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