› Your time in small areas, go to where you can get attention, go to where you can actually reap a real dividend that can help you grow. I don't know. And the reason why I don't always wholeheartedly agree with this is that still to this day, I still hold this belief that where we are as a country is not because the DA has governed better, it's because the ANC has failed to govern.
› What that particularly means is that, and we've said this before, most people would like to vote for the ANC. And even most people who are political analysts say that most ANC voters just don't show up to the polls. And so the conversation about governance, about the recognition for governance, cannot be subject to you having capital and cash, because the sad reality is that most South Africans don't. And if we are saying,
› That for those who don't have capital, for those who don't have social capital, for those who aren't seen as valuable in terms of the economy of South Africa, those people aren't deserving of recognition, aren't deserving of politics, which leads to governance. That's a sad reality. It's a scary reality. And it's a reality that then starts to say that we govern for those who have and we forgo those who do not. And it's an instance where.
› You get a Guguletu in Cape Town. It's the instance where you get a Kaya Licha. And it's in those instances where we still celebrate and tote Cape Town as being one of the best cities in South Africa while being ignorant and ignoring the homelessness. So, yes, for sure, the media can speak about Cape Town, they can celebrate these places, but I'm not blind to also what the reality is and where those things go to. And I think potentially to even close it off, and I want to pull up the margin and