3/5 Sonic F. 2 years ago on Google
An
enjoyable
place
to
visit
in
am
on
Saturdays
only.
Some
of
the
stalls
are
interesting.
Clothing,
bags,
belts,
scarfs
etc.
There's
even
a
few
old
world
artists
of
wood
&
steel,
who
make
ornaments,
frames
and
such.
Unfortunately
these
two
arts
are
almost
dead,
I
say
this
because
the
items
made
are
so
pretty.
Already
you
can
see
why
they
are
dying
with
similar
stores
using
Lazer
cutting
as
apposed
to
an
accurate
eye
or
straight
edge.
Technology
is
a
love
hate
relationship
for
me.
In
the
hills
of
Peshawar,
there's
artisans
who
make
AK47's
better
than
the
factories.
Not
that
I'm
for
trade
in
weapons,
it's
that
I
find
it
incredulous
that
people
still
apply
such
precision
by
naked
eye
better
than
a
machine
can.
That
is
art.
Host
of
food
stalls
exist
and
again
old
world
and
new
clash.
A
big
stall
staffed
by
the
mindless,
unsmiling,
with
rude
dispositions
charge
R28,
which
is
as
much
as
a
sit-down
restaurant,
for
a
filter
coffee.
Get
real!
This
is
for
a
paper
cup
filled
with
300ml
of
flavoured
water!
How
mindless!
How
greedy!
Now,
10m
away
as
one
rounds
the
corner
corner
and
you
find
a
salt
of
the
earth
woman
with
a
character,
who
doesn't
charge
you
for
her
being
so
happy,,
in
a
cafe'
caravan
who
provides
the
same
at
R12!
Less
than
1/3
if
the
cost!
She's
my
kind
of
people.
Good
on
her!
Is
it
not
time
to
sanction
these
people
obsessed
with
greed
in
SA?
They're
the
same
who
said,
"hulle
Gaan
my
nooit
verander!"
They
were
too
blind
to
see,
they
were
already
changed
and
just
wasting
air.
The
men
doing
the
braais
are
so
comical
and
dramatic
in
their
food
preparation
trying
to
out-do,
out-smoke
their
neighbours.
It
was
a
good
laugh
to
watch
their
antics
and
attempts
at
being
flamboyant,
flinging
sosaties
&
sausages
with
flair
🤪.
It
was
a
pity
that
shops
with
knick-knacks
and
2nds
weren't
more
evident.
So
much
interest
lies
in
them.
The
Indian
woman
with
a
general
store
was
just
plain
rude,
although
her
prices
were
attractive.
I'd
rather
pay
the
supermarket
his
blood-money,
and
then
I
don't
put
up
with
the
managers'
attitude.
People
were
oblivious
to
the
aged,
pushing
past
infirm
people.
I've
no
like
for
people
with
intolerance
like
that.
What
you
sow
-
you'll
reap.
It's
nice
to
know
that
in
their
old
age
they'll
be
bleating
over
what
a
younger
version
of
themselves
did
to
them.
The
gents
provided
donkey
cart
and
train''
rides
for
the
little-ies,
who
really
enjoyed
the
general
fair
ground
atmosphere.
Overall
a
good
time.