Entertainment

Mzansi is in stitches over this ANC and DA poster battle on a pavement

Two women blocking each other's ANC and DA election posters on a pavement have about 620,000 views on TikTok, a week before the 4 November elections. Watch it and see what Mzansi is saying.

By Reported Team

Two women on a pavement tussle over election posters, one holding up an ANC poster while the other's DA poster is pushed behind it.
Still from a TikTok video by @leesikhiya

Two women holding election posters on a pavement turned it into a full-contact contest, each one jumping in front of the other's placard as a car drove past. One held an ANC poster, the other a DA poster, and neither was willing to let the other's party be seen. The clip, posted by @leesikhiya on 23 October, has about 620,000 views and more than 110,000 likes.

The caption, "Ndithi sovetela eyiphi nha good people", roughly asks "so which one are we voting for, good people?" It lands a week before the local government elections on Wednesday, 4 November, when election posters are on lampposts and fences across the country.

The video doesn't say where it was filmed. Some commenters reckon it looks like East London, but that hasn't been confirmed. Briefly News picked up the clip on 29 October.

What the comments are saying

@thetranskein_:

"πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚ I saw them yesterday and they promised me a house and a car." (19 357 likes)

@leerato_naomi444:

"Guys let’s run ourselves for 2 years if we fail we bring back political parties. We just get a head girl and head boy fela.πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚" (6 734 likes)

@yibangulatata:

"I think we; as south africans are fine without politicians." (4 902 likes)

@meghanwilliams38:

"None of those two 🀣" (4 236 likes)

@akhonamyoli:

"We are truly insane shameπŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜­πŸ”₯" (1 949 likes)

@rarang_t:

"ANC is a netball playerπŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚" (1 700 likes)

@asiphe5453:

"Ndithi badlala netball πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚" (885 likes)

@lelethuzepe:

"This looks like East London πŸ˜‚" (276 likes)

Video and image: @leesikhiya on TikTok.

Sources