“Kwena’s Not Serious in Life”: Woman’s Stressful Driving Lesson Has Mzansi in Stitches

“Kwena’s Not Serious in Life”: Woman’s Stressful Driving Lesson Has Mzansi in Stitches

  • A young lady's hilarious driving lesson left Mzansi laughing and concerned about the safety
  • The young learner's panic moment after she forgot the brakes in a driving lesson was shared on TikTok, attracting many views
  • Social media users were quick to fill the comment section with comments repeating what the pair said in panic as the learner driver accelerated instead of stopped
  • Willie Boyens, a former driving school instructor, spoke with Briefly News about driving school lessons' importance
A hun made her driving instructor panic after forgetting where the brakes were located while driving
A learner driver pressed more power instead of slowing down in panic while driving. Image: @rantji.05
Source: TikTok

Learning to drive is usually a combination of excitement and nerves, but for one young lady named Kwena, her driving lesson took an unexpectedly comedic turn that had Mzansi talking.

In a viral TikTok video, the lady's unforgettable moment of forgetting the brakes had her instructor and the internet calling out in fear and laughter. The clip was shared under the handle @rantji.05.

The scary driving lesson

Read also

"Reminds me of Mr Bean": Seapoint Pavillion comes to standstill for scared diver, SA's amused

In the video, Kwena can be seen gripping the steering wheel as she unintentionally picks up speed while trying to press the brakes. Her instructor repeatedly calls her out to push the brakes, and the confused learner, who is driving faster, asks how to press the brakes in confusion.

Watch the video here.

The importance of visiting a driving school

Briefly News spoke with Willie Booyens, a former driving instructor who emphasised the importance of visiting a driving school for initial driving lessons.

"Before retiring, I taught many people to drive; some had learnt how to drive from family and friends before coming to our driving school.
In many cases, they knew how to move the car and had no understanding of the essential rules needed to pass the driving test.
I also noticed that those who learnt before coming to us had bad driving habits that were difficult to break.

Read also

"This guy has a point": Petrol attendant warns motorist against dating women with cars, SA's amused

Some would forget to indicate before changing lanes, neglect to check their blind spot, and even forget to have both hands on the steering wheel while driving.
It is also safer to learn with someone trained to teach, as they are more equipped to handle a learner who might panic in the middle of the road."

The clip amuses SA

Many social media users expressed how much the learner driver worried them as she kept pressing the accelerator instead of the brakes while also acknowledging how funny the clip was.

User @Kganchi (Sakkie’s Pa)🇿🇦🇬🇧 said:

"Yoh guys, speed se ka le sa itsi ho drive (fast speed while you don't even know how to drive)🥺Thabo le Kwaito a ba le ruta sepe (hasn't 'Skeem Saam' characters Thabo and Kwaito taught you something)?🥺ngwana a ka kgabola pata🥺."

User @CharmaineMaphoso added:

"That joo Kwena sent me🤣😭."

User @thwanathwana advised:

"Hand break up 😒😂😂😂😂😂 dear."

Read also

“South Africa should be named a planet": SA reacts to women tracking down robbers in Cape Town

User @magoshaG shared:

"Noo, Kwena is not serious in life."

User @TharolloRampou said:

"I've never been so pissed and concerned like this.🤣🤣🤣 Kwena o nyaka go bethwa🤣🤣."

User @DoubleKayCee commented:

"Re break’a jwang (how do we apply brakes)? Took me out! 😂😂."

3 Other Driving covered by Briefly News

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

Source: Briefly News

Authors:
Bongiwe Mati avatar

Bongiwe Mati (Human Interest 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