Four Seasons Before Lunch Gauteng (Pretoria)

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 I have lived in Pretoria for half my life, but even at almost 50, l still am not ready for mornings like this . I step out of  home in the morning at 7 a.m., greeted by a warm, gentle breeze and sunshine so golden it felt like summer had arrived overnight. The sky was clear; the jacaranda trees glowed purple; the air smelled of warmth and possibility. “Perfect day,” l muttered, locking his door. By the time l drive out—five minutes later—the sky starts to be darkened. A cold wind came crawling in from nowhere, sweeping dust across the pavement. The temperature dropped so suddenly that  l have  to switch the heater for warmth. Laughing. “Ah, Pretoria… you never disappoint.” Halfway to the office, the heavens opened. Not soft rain— a storm . Sheets of water hammered the road, street gutters overflowed instantly, and distant thunder rolled like a grumpy giant waking up too early. People scattered, hiding under bus shelters already too full.  “Ten minutes ago...
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Premier League Is Back — A Man’s Life Restored

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 The wait is over.

Stadium gates swing open, the floodlights blaze, and the anthem rings through the air like a long-lost melody. Scarves rise, chants swell, and every corner of the pitch hums with energy. The Premier League has returned.

Saturdays feel alive again. Streets buzz with anticipation, pubs throb with cheers, and living rooms glow with the familiar green of the pitch. The rhythm of the season pulses through homes, cities, and hearts.

Every whistle, every tackle, every last-minute goal brings back the colour that had faded during the long off-season. The empty spaces in calendars are once again filled with fixtures, predictions, and passionate debates.

Normality has returned — not through routine, but through ritual.
The Premier League is back, and life, in all its vibrant chaos, is restored. Its time for woman to know that remote controls for Televisions  belongs to man.  Woman TAKE a Back seat. 

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