Talented South African disc jockey, DJ Tira, has decided to help out during this challenging period.
The coronavirus pandemic has caused the country to go on a 21-day nationwide lockdown as a means of combating the virus. Due to this, people are out of work and barely able to survive and cater to the needs of their families.
DJ Tira has found out a great way to assist the people of Mzansi and make Easter Sunday a special one for them.
The talented DJ promised to pay the electricity bills of ten people. Immediately, Twitter became abuzz as people started posting their meter numbers, with the hope that they become of the lucky ones to be randomly chosen.
DJ Tira randomly selected ten people and purchased electricity for them.
It seems that more people were desperate for food than electricity.
May God comfort your soul with inner peace. Grant you good health, lasting comfort and relief from the burdens of life.
I don't have much but I'm willing to share the little that I have with you. Today I would like to bless 10 people with R500 electricity vouchers. #MalumeLove
— Makoya Bearings (@DJTira) April 12, 2020
https://twitter.com/Ntebogemv/status/1249247531978153987?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1249247531978153987&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fbriefly.co.za%2F60339-dj-tira-bit-gifting-people-free-electricity.html
First 3 winners. Next 3 at 10:00 #MalumeLove Let us try and help each other during these hard times. pic.twitter.com/yW5Q4NtwiV
— Makoya Bearings (@DJTira) April 12, 2020
In other news, DJ Tira, who got rejected by Shimza, has been fortunate to land a gig with the internationally-recognised disc jockey, Black Coffee.
Black Coffee decided to give DJ Tira a chance after Shimza rejected him.
The fast-rising DJ was eager to be a part of Shimza’s lockdown virtual sessions. However, Shimza thought it was a waste of time.
Shimza’s harsh response made him to get dragged on social media. Black Coffee, upon observing the situation, decided to offer DJ Tira a spot on the streaming lineup of his show titled ‘Africa is Not A Jungle.’
