Man Says Mzansi’s Unhealthy Eating Habits Caused SA to Be First Country to Perform Heart Transplant

Man Says Mzansi’s Unhealthy Eating Habits Caused SA to Be First Country to Perform Heart Transplant

  • A man on Twitter insinuates that South Africans have unhealthy eating habits, and the reason SA is at the forefront of performing complex medical procedures in the world
  • The guy was responding to a picture of the delicious-looking Kota that had social media drooling to have a taste
  • Mzansi joins in with sarcastic tweets commenting that they are willing to risk it all for this succulent Kota
Mzansi's Kota
Mzansi jokes that they are willing to die for this Kota. Image: @Rochelle_Meyer
Source: Twitter

South Africans love indulging in various local cuisines, and Kotas also known as Sphatlhos or Bunny Chows, depending on which region you're from, is definitely a fave among many.

A tweep posted that the way Mzansi eat is directly linked to SA being the first country in the world to perform a heart transplant.

Never mind the brilliant Dr Chris Barnard and his colleagues at Groote Schuur Hospital, according to him, munching away at greasy food is why we can be proud of this accolade.

This juicy Kota brought out the fun side of netizens who commented that they are willing to risk their lives for a moment of pleasure digging into this Kota.

@yusuf_dadabhoy said:

"That’s disgusting tell me where it’s from so I can avoid the place."

@MzombeMsibekela wrote:

"Yho I need the Pretoria one to open soon so I can report them and they close because, our health."

@Mcwayie added:

"This is appalling I’d hate to hear that they deliver."

@maruss asked:

"This is so disgusting, you can really have a heart problem with this. Where is this place and do they deliver?"

@Erickmabunda commented:

"This is just so messy. Can y'all tell us where it's sold so we never go there."

@Mhlonishwa_Celi said:

"Really! I thought maybe it was because of advanced smart doctors, I have seen American food it is nothing compared to this."

@Dukiswa tweeted:

"I just know the first heart transplant recipient was getting vrek on lamstertjies and pampoentertjies."

@Zgoasu wrote:

"No wonder we are dying so early because of heart problems, I need to have contact details of this place so that I can order 2 for myself so that I can save 2 people from eating such junk food."

Young man's attempt at cooking pap makes friend chuckle, Mzansi cackles at the botched dish: “Food poison”

In related food content, Briefly News reported that a hungry dude tried his best to cook pap but failed spectacularly, making his friend and the rest of Mzansi chuckle hysterically.

@jah_vinny_23 shared the video online with a fitting caption that reads "food poison" in a Twitter post. The clip in question is brief yet funny. It starts with the "professional chef's" friend asking what he is cooking, only to zoom in on a terribly cooked pot of pap.

Source: Briefly News

Authors:
Hilary Sekgota avatar

Hilary Sekgota (Deputy Human Interest HOD) Hilary Sekgota is the Head of Desk for Evening and Weekend content at Briefly News. She completed a BA in Communication Science from Unisa in 2018 and a Diploma in Journalism from Varsity College in 2010. She also passed a set of trainings by Google News Initiative. Hilary joined the Briefly News team in 2022 and started her journalism career at Tshwane Sun. She has 12 years of experience covering current affairs and human interest topics. Email: hilary.sekgota@briefly.co.za

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