Shop Owner Force-fed His Expired Crisps
Shoppers were urging him to continue, taunting him with phrases like “eat your own medicine, eat them and finish them.”
Shop Owner Force-fed His Expired Crisps
A video showing community members forcing a Pakistani Spaza shop owner from Gauteng to eat expired chips has emerged on social media.
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This comes after there has been a huge spike in fake and expired foods sold by foreign nationals in townships across South Africa.
The viral video, filmed inside the Pakistan national’s spaza shop, shows Gauteng residents pressuring him to eat the expired chips he had been selling.
In the footage, the shop owner reluctantly consumes a few chips from the packet while residents urge him to continue, taunting him with phrases like “eat your own medicine, eat them and finish them.”
Recently local residents in Johannesburg confiscated and destroyed expired food from a Pakistani Spaza Store.
Amid the growing concern over the proliferation of expired and counterfeit food items, locals in Johannesburg took matters into their own hands to address the issue.
Shop Owner Force-fed His Expired Crisps
They recently stormed a Spaza store owned by a Pakistani national and confiscated a range of expired food items, including maize meal, juice, rice, and sugar.
In a collective act, they tore open the packets, scattered the products, and poured them out before discarding them. Some even used garden tools to puncture bags of maize meal.
This incident follows a separate development where authorities exposed two Bangladeshi-owned factories producing fake products in Swaneville, Johannesburg.
These factories were reported to be manufacturing counterfeit beans, falsely labelled as Koo beans, as well as fake cornflakes, spaghetti, noodles, cough syrup, counterfeit soft drinks like Lemon Twist and Coca-Cola, imitation milk, Grand-Pa medication, and fake condoms.
