A video capturing the moment thieves were coerced into drinking bottles of wine they had stolen from a shop in South Africa has gone viral on social media.

The incident has sparked debates and mixed reactions among netizens.

The thieves were apprehended after breaking into the shop to steal the alcoholic beverages.

Rather than being violent, the captors took a new approach by forcing the culprits to consume the stolen goods.

While some social media users have defended this form of punishment, considering it a milder alternative to jungle justice, others have expressed concerns about the potential health risks.

Comments have been raised about the impact on the thieves’ kidneys and the possibility of severe health conditions, including death, due to excessive alcohol consumption.

As the video continues to circulate online, it has brought about discussions among netizens, with opinions divided on whether the thieves deserved such treatment or if they should have been handed over to the authorities instead.

The incident raises broader questions about the appropriate response to criminal activities and the balance between seeking justice and ensuring the well-being of individuals involved in illegal acts.

While the video has garnered attention for its diffrent approach, The incident has sparked a wider conversation online

As the story unfolds, it remains to be seen how authorities will respond to this incident.

Watch the video below,

In a recent incident that occurred on the third mainland bridge in Lagos, a Nigerian man narrated how he was coerced into paying N60,000 by area boys after his four-day-old tyre unexpectedly failed.

The incident sheds light on the ongoing issue of intimidation and extortion faced by motorists in certain areas.

The man, identified as @ugodre on social media, shared his experience, describing how he viewed the demanded sum as a preferable alternative to physical violence or loss of his personal belongings.

He revealed that the area boys even provided assistance by removing the damaged tyre and replacing it with the spare.

Taking to Twitter, @ugodre expressed his shock at encountering the reality of fake tyres, which had previously been the subject of hearsay.

The cost of the tyre alone, priced at N60,000, added to his frustration, as he was compelled to pay an equal amount to the area boys to ensure they left him.

What made the situation even more surprising was that the area boys provided him with a UBA (United Bank for Africa) account to transfer the funds, showing their organized approach to extorting and exploiting people.

This incident exposes a trend where area boys not only engage in illegal activities but also possess bank accounts for transactions.

As the tweet continues to circulate, netizens online have also contributed and are sharing similar experiences that they have encountered in the hands of area boys.

In a recent video that as gone viral, a caucasian man expressed his displeasure as he was served pounded yam and vegetable soup with goat meat by his Nigerian wife.

The incident, which took place in their home, has sparked a debate about food preferences and cultural differences online.

In a video capturing the moment, the man’s face displayed a mix of confusion and distaste as he examined the pounded yam.

He quickly voiced his disapproval, comparing it to “play dough” and expressing his refusal to eat it.

When his wife identified the dish as “poundo yam,” he swiftly declined, claiming that he had already eaten leftover potatoes. The man even questioned the lingering aroma that had filled the kitchen.

In response to his rejection, his wife reminded him that she willingly consumes his “stupid salad.”

The man stood his ground, stating that he had the right to choose not to eat her food and so did she as well.

The exchange escalated when his wife suggested that he visits his mother’s house if he preferred her cooking.

In a final response, he claimed that his mother’s cooking was at least good.

As the video continues to circulate, it has stirred controversy, and discussions surrounding cultural appreciation and relationships.

Watch the video below: