Lesedi Seiketso joins the pool of people who have qualifications but are without jobs, and it is quite clear from her tweet. That is not good for her or anyone else to go through such pain in life. It is said all the time that going to school will become a good way of getting employment and overcoming the struggle. But it may have been relevant in the past as we head into the 21st century.

 

 

 

 

She is from Botswana, and in South Africa, it has become the norm to see many people without jobs, but they did go to school. When you look into the government structure, and this is something to check worldwide, it does not happen in South Africa only. Someone who is over sixty years old should and must give other people the chance to work and have a better life.

But it likes they want to continue being in power and having to complain about unemployment, but they are also blocking opportunities. Look at the ANC cabinet, starting with the president; he is over 60 years old and has been seen multiple times sleeping on duty. What happened to having someone who is physically fit to do the job and whose age is stipulated by law to be under 60?

“Thembelihle Mkhize (28) is among these unemployed youths. She has been looking for a job for five years. Mkhize holds a BTech in language practise from the Tshwane University of Technology. In the absence of jobs in her field, she has spent the last few years furthering her education in the hopes that having higher qualifications will even eventually land her employment.”

“Looking for a job is a draining and overwhelming experience, especially for me as a first-born and mother, as I need a job so that I can help my family. It is really painful, especially when you are fresh from university and think that landing a job is going to be easier as you have a qualification,” she said.