"May You Be Blessed": Woman Captures Little Brother Giving Mom Grocery Money from First Salary
- A young man used his very first salary to give his mother money for groceries, a moment captured on TikTok
- The clip touched netizens, with many praising the act as a sign of gratitude and family responsibility
- Viewers related to the tradition of giving a first pay cheque to parents, especially in tough economic times
South Africans were touched by a young man who gave his first salary to his mother for groceries instead of spending it on himself.
Source: TikTok
A touching family moment has captured the hearts of TikTok users after a young man decided to use his very first salary to make sure there was food at home. The video, posted by TikTok user @bonnieoros01, who is a big brother to the woman who shared the video, shows the man handing his mother money. While the exact location isn’t mentioned, the warmth of the gesture speaks louder. The short clip was captioned:
“POV: your little brother got his first salary and he gives mom money for food.”
The video has already gained over 19,000 likes and hundreds of comments from viewers who were moved by the simple yet powerful gesture. Many people shared their own memories of giving their first earnings to their parents, while others praised the young man for thinking of his family before himself. In a country where rising food prices and financial pressure affect many households, this act struck a deep chord.
PAY ATTENTION: Briefly News is now on YouTube! Check out our interviews on Briefly TV Life now!
The importance of the first paycheque
What makes the moment so relatable is its authenticity. He could have spent the money on himself, but instead, he prioritised the needs of the household. For many South Africans, this is a tradition passed down through generations, the idea that the first pay cheque is a way to give back to those who raised you.
The young man’s decision shows that appreciation doesn’t always need grand gestures; sometimes, it’s in the quiet moments of care. His choice to share his first salary reminds us that love is best shown through action, and that providing for those who supported you is a legacy worth keeping.
Source: TikTok
Mzansi reacted to the video
Southafricanfirst wrote:
"My late brother used to give my mother his salary, only wanted transport and small pocket money. Now, as a family, we are taking care of his daughter with pure hearts. 💕 I hope he is watching and can see how we appreciate him through his daughter."
Unclecloudyy said:
"Bought my family groceries, next on the list is to take them out. Can't wait to do a video of hlapang areyeng. 😅"
Füżėlïħłẽ said:
"May God bless and protect him. 🥺 1 Timothy 4:12 - 'Don't let anyone look down on you because you are young, but set an example for the believers in speech, in conduct, in love, in faith, and in purity.' 🙌🏾✨ You're an inspiration to many, and we're grateful for your example. 👏🏽👏🏽"
iDunakazi ! said:
"Ukhule mfana ubusisiwe umama ngawe, Kwande mtakababa. 🥺🥺🥺❤️"
Mziyandaadrian said:
"This new gent out of high gcwalise itrolley with food. I was so proud. 🥲😭 Ingaske uThixo amphe amandla cause yintsi yomzi leyana."
Nonhlanhla Makinta said:
"We always start at home, my brother. Well done and may your pockets never run dry. 🥰"
SOMATHIBA said:
"Tell umjita ukuthi lento ayenzile usebenze kakhulu. Ikhaya liza kuqala kunezinto zomhlaba."
Zamzee7 said:
"Indoda leyo, ifanafana la mama. 🥰🥰🥰 Aze akhule njalo ahlale azi ukuthi ngiyabonga womzali uvula iminyango."
Check out the TikTok video below:
3 Briefly News stories related to first salaries
- A Cape Town woman shared an emotional video of her grandmother praying over groceries bought with her first salary.
- A woman used her very first salary as an education assistant to surprise her mother, making the moment extra special.
- A woman posted a TikTok video of the outing that she took her man on using her first salary after escaping unemployment.
PAY ATTENTION: Follow Briefly News on Twitter and never miss the hottest topics! Find us at @brieflyza!
Source: Briefly News
