Humans that behave like baboons is not an uncommon spectacle in Africa. You see this sort of thing all the time. It’s a particularly common occurrence in the South African parliament… In fact, there’s even a YouTube video out, that demonstrates this behaviour quite superbly.
One of the most prominent African baboons lives in Zimbabwe. His name is Robert Mugabe. This specific species is notorious for its remarkable ability to wreck an entire country in record time. Several members of this same species have managed to swamp the government structures of South Africa. It’s only a matter of time before they too will have wrecked SA, in a similar fashion they brought Zimbabwe to ruin.
And now for the latest news, brought to you by news24.com :
One of the most prominent African baboons lives in Zimbabwe. His name is Robert Mugabe. This specific species is notorious for its remarkable ability to wreck an entire country in record time. Several members of this same species have managed to swamp the government structures of South Africa. It’s only a matter of time before they too will have wrecked SA, in a similar fashion they brought Zimbabwe to ruin.
And now for the latest news, brought to you by news24.com :
Baboons wreak havoc at Zim border post
Harare - Troops of bag-snatching, truck-looting baboons are causing chaos at a border post between Zimbabwe and Zambia in daily raids for food, NewsDay reported on Tuesday.
"Baboons are an issue that must be dealt with here because they destroy travellers’ goods," the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority station manager at the Chirundu border post, Tichaona Phiri, told the newspaper.
"Sometimes they bite or clap people on their faces if they try to defend their property and they can snatch ladies' handbags and even destroy cars as they search for food."
The apes also tear up sacks of maize on trucks moving through the border, a committee of lawmakers was told during a visit to the site, located in a national park.
"These baboons can smell maize on trucks and considering their huge numbers, it is very difficult to control them," the newspaper quoted Phiri as saying.
"But the problem is that they behave like human beings and are very good tricksters," said Phiri.
Sourced from: news24.com/Africa/Zimbabwe/Baboons
"Baboons are an issue that must be dealt with here because they destroy travellers’ goods," the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority station manager at the Chirundu border post, Tichaona Phiri, told the newspaper.
"Sometimes they bite or clap people on their faces if they try to defend their property and they can snatch ladies' handbags and even destroy cars as they search for food."
The apes also tear up sacks of maize on trucks moving through the border, a committee of lawmakers was told during a visit to the site, located in a national park.
"These baboons can smell maize on trucks and considering their huge numbers, it is very difficult to control them," the newspaper quoted Phiri as saying.
"But the problem is that they behave like human beings and are very good tricksters," said Phiri.
Sourced from: news24.com/Africa/Zimbabwe/Baboons
2 comments:
Speak for yourself, Mr Phiri!
Welcome to Planet of the Apes!
These third world savages don't have a crown on their heads and therefore they don't have a brain!
Post a Comment