China’s young adults are using these hard knocks as an opportunity to go back to their childhood in a rather unique way; being hired by their parents as ‘full-time children’ to do housework and be on hand whenever needed.
Two deepfake videos have been doing the rounds, highlighting the dangerous potential of ill-used technology in politics.
If you do the work and you don’t get paid, you could take it to the labour board. Or, you know, you could just destroy the front of the building.
Some people think they’re lucky because they don’t have to work hard all day, but there are others in South Africa who have it rough.
Sho, this is very interesting. It doesn’t seem like there is a right and wrong way to deal with this…you can only hope for a fair and just outcome.
Zuma addressed reporters this morning at the Union Buildings in Pretoria on the general state of the economy, and government’s plan of action to stabalise the mining sector. Following the speech, the Rand slid from R9,71, to over R10 to the US Dollar, this afternoon.
Foxconn, the largest electronics manufacturer in the world, has admitted that some of its employees may not have met the minimum age of employment in China. Already a subject of huge controversy surrounding its labour conditions, this latest allegation is not helping the manufacturer’s ailing reputation.