Tiina yo re buileng ka ene mo ditsebeng tse di fetileng a re: “Fa e sa le Timo a tlhokafala, Modimo o ntse a nkeme nokeng. Jehofa o ile a nkgomotsa thata fa ke ne ke utlwile botlhoko. Ke dumela se Baebele e se buang fa e re Modimo o tlile go tsosa ba ba tlhokafetseng. Seo se dira gore ke kgone go itshoka go fitlha ke boa ke kopana le Timo gape.” Ka mohlala, ba ileng ba lema lihlopha tse fapa-fapaneng "Gigolo" ho bua ka ho sebelisana ha eona ka mokhoa o sebelisoang, kaha ho loketse hore ho be le mefuta e mengata. A re ke re ele hloko tlhaloso ea tamati ena 'me re bone hore na ke habohlokoa ho ela hloko ha re khetha peo. Some of us get shocked to hear people who apparently have low morals and respect for other people, being the ones who teach decent citizens what integrity, virtue and honour are. They are constantly bent on coercing us to imbibe their deep hatred for their fellow citizens and to lower our own standards of decency, human values and Christian way of life. I really wonder how many of these people who talk a lot have the heart for assisting others, especially the less fortunate. My own experience has taught me that it is not everybody who has that heart for the poor. It is therefore, incumbent upon us to support those who do. In my view, Nt Moleleki needs to be commended for taking the orphans and providing them with a home, where they are sure of a meal every day. However, he needs to be guided on how to formalize this orphanage particularly regarding its governance and management of finances. Mme Marvis has been running an orphanage for years, nobody complained when she suffered alone, but when some donations, which are few and far between, started to come in, some people are filled with envy.