Woman Shares What She Does to Lead Investigations if She Disappears After Using Mzansi E-hailing
- A South African lady shared a tutorial on how she spreads her DNA across the interior of an e-hailing vehicle
- The woman is aware of the rising cases of women and men being assaulted by public transport drivers in the country
- Mzansi citizens were sceptical about the effectiveness of the lady’s plan, given the underwhelming performance of the country’s justice system
Salma, a young South African lady, shared a genius tutorial on how she would conduct her investigation if she were to go missing.
Source: TikTok
The woman ensured that she made the search party’s job easier by spreading her DNA across an e-hailing vehicle.
Lady spreads DNA across e-hailing vehicle
A cautious young lady, Salma, shared a now-viral tutorial on TikTok on how she looked out for herself in an e-hailing vehicle. The woman understands just how unsafe it is to use public transportation in South Africa, especially for women.
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Despite the risks of using e-hailing services, Salma showed Mzansi how one would find her if anything bad were to happen. She pulled out some of her hair and planted it inside the car, while also spreading her fingerprints all over the car doors.
South Africans were not very impressed by Salma’s work and reminded her that the police wouldn’t check for the evidence she tried to plant. Although her work would go unnoticed, according to Mzansi, over 150K people watched her clip that she captioned:
“POV: You’re a South African girl taking an Uber. Stay safe, girls.”
Watch the TikTok video below:
Mzansi responds to lady planting DNA
Social media users burst Salmsa’s bubble in a thread of comments:
Source: TikTok
@user4975107799689 chuckled and said:
“This is not American CSI. South African cops don't care.”
@Luanne Murugass reminded the lady:
“Unfortunately, this is not ‘Law and Order’."
@thokomabizela🇿🇦 explained to South Africans in the comments:
“I'm always on the phone when I get in. It's considered rude, but I always call someone, and the call lasts until I get off.”
@Sandhira pointed out:
“But the police don’t even know how to check for evidence.”
@Siya🇿🇦🇿🇦 was stunned by the woman’s tutorial:
“In South Africa? Rest in peace.”
@Tracey rawrr 🏐🎬 shared in the comments:
“I recommend putting fingerprints on the windows, it's a lot more visible.”
@Mey snapped the lady back to reality:
“My sister, stop watching CSI, this is South Africa.”
@A.Y.A.N.D.A.H shared her coping mechanism:
“I always sit in front, next to the driver, and make conversation to make them laugh, to show I’m sincere and genuine.”
@QueenPops shared the sad reality with Salma:
“Sweety, I'm going to hold your hand when I tell you that the police will never check for DNA in a car, let alone find the car.”
3 More e-hailing-related stories by Briefly News
- A Cape Town driver was accused of threatening South Africa's Anele Mdoda. The man cleared things up after going viral.
- South Africans expressed mixed reactions about an e-hailing service for Afrikaans people called Wanatu.
- A Cape Town e-hailing driver gained access to one of his customers' credit cards and allegedly withdrew over a half a million rands.
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Source: Briefly News
