Students advised to study to improve lives
Mrawushe spoke about the bad behavior from some of the students from the college.
Esayidi TVET College students held a combined Women’s Month and Heritage Day event at the Port Shepstone campus in Oslo Beach last Friday.
The Saps were also invited to speak to them about the challenges they face as young people.
Sergeant Ntshabiseng Mrawushe of Port Shepstone Saps said she was glad to receive an invite.
Mrawushe spoke on the behaviour of some of the students from the college.
She said they have had issues with students from the various campuses opening rape cases.
“Last year, a student from this campus said she was raped. I had to attend to the case and drove to her. When we met, she told me that she did not want to open a case, but she wanted to sit and talk to the guy. I then found out that she was not raped, but she just wanted money.”
Mrawushe said that this was a crime and that women should stop doing it.
She also spoke about how students misuse their money to buy alcohol, encouraged students to study hard so that they can make a better life for themselves, and to stop drinking and spending money carelessly.
Mrawushe emphasised that a woman presents herself by how she talks, dresses and conducts herself when in the company of others.
The day ended with fun activities, student performances, singing and dancing.
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