Even dinner time is work time

Trainees at work during an early  morning session
Trainees at work during an early morning session

Even dinnertime does not guarantee playtime for the more than ten Field guide trainees attending the Amarula Trust Field Guide Program at the Mashatu Game Reserve, The Monitor editor, Monkagedi Gaotlhobogwe, finds out

A salivating meal is soon followed by brain cracking quiz to the trainees, as soon after dinner a multimedia equipment is set in front of them for their night assignment. On this occasion, the instructors have recorded a wide selection of frogs-calls; they play one after the other, and ask the trainees to identify the types of frogs making the calls.

To a neutral person, it is a wonderful night of being entertained with unusual yet sweet melodies of frogs on this particular evening.

Editor's Comment
Dear gov't, doctors: Ntwakgolo ke ya molomo

With both sides entrenched in legal battles and public spats, the risk to public health, trust in institutions, and the welfare of doctors grows by the day. It's time for cooler heads to prevail. The government and BDU must return to the negotiating table, not with threats, but with a shared commitment to resolve this crisis fairly and urgently.At the heart of this dispute lies a simple truth: doctors aren't just employees but guardians...

Have a Story? Send Us a tip
arrow up