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Ndabezitha said that when the customer asked him to put “two ten” as stated in the video, he asked for clarification before putting gasoline in the amount of R210. To his surprise, the customer paid him 20 rand in the form of two tens. “He ended up paying the money after someone confronted him at the gas station,” he said.
Ndabezitha, who has also worked as a gardener and maid, said the customer tipped her R10. “I said thank you, but I was still in shock,” he said. She later learned that there was a video of the interaction after it went viral on social media on Tuesday.
He said he is not bitter about the incident because he does not like the feeling of anger.
Ndabezitha is excited that NPO Country Duty is organizing donations for him from South Africans.
“Tumi Sole told me that people are donating money. I don’t know how much it is yet, but I’m happy,” he said.
The father of three children ages 7, 6 and 5 said he wants to build a house for his children and for his mother.
He said He currently works away from home and lives in a mud house with his friend.
Sole said Country Duty decided to intervene because it was necessary to restore Ndabezitha’s dignity.
“Country Duty involves helping other South Africans, particularly the vulnerable, poor and marginalized. The video was in bad taste and I couldn’t let it go unnoticed. Mzansi has assisted with several donation requests and Wiseman deserved to have his dignity restored.” . Sole said.
Wayne Smit, owner of the BP Quarry Service Center in Pietermaritzburg, said there are often people who leave without paying the bill.
“We often have people leaving, but mostly it’s when someone doesn’t have license plates. I can’t speak for other garages, but I can’t hold my staff responsible for fraud and people leaving,” Smit said.
These are some of the donations:
