#BlackFriday leaves Mzansi divided. It originally started in the US to mark the start of Thanksgiving and the Christmas shopping season. Now, retailers around the world have jumped on the ‘Black Friday’ bandwagon and use the day as an opportunity to get more sales in stores and online shops.
There are two types of people in the world when it comes to Black Friday. You are either in the queue with your trolley full of cheap items or you slam the day and the keen shoppers.
Black Friday is known to be the biggest sale of the year, with prices of groceries, appliances and clothing slashed to low prices. The Black Friday rush started at midnight in some areas, leaving shoppers aggressively trying to get what they want. However, not all South Africans feel the same way about the US tradition.
This black Friday is playing mind games with our people ,the things that are on special it's actually their prices #BlackFriday2018
— The Duke of #FreeState (@SirDavid_Dashe) November 23, 2018
Yo @Shell, @SasolSA, @BP_SouthAfrica, @Caltexsa, yall forgetting something? #BlackFriday2018 pic.twitter.com/FAfGztCqzm
— Moza (@MozaFrique) November 23, 2018
#blackfriday2018 in #southafrica really interests me because I think that after today loads of people are going to be in debt #money
— Joanne vv (@JoanneV240) November 23, 2018
https://twitter.com/GtStevenson/status/1065830278994845696
#BlackFriday2018 south Africa is going to be crazy!!!
— Gerald🌍 (@amGeraldkatumba) November 23, 2018
https://twitter.com/joanneolivier79/status/1065590269012267010
South Africa's #BlackFriday sales ain't shit.🙄😑🤨
It's the normal sale you get every month.— 2so (@2somokoena) November 23, 2018
https://twitter.com/SQ_Myeza/status/1065912621768032256
Source: IOL News