A lady with TikTok handle @nonhletavie, has shared her unsettling encounter with a strange man she boarded a public bus with. The incident, captured on video and posted on TikTok, has since gone viral. In the video, the lady narrates her experience as the unidentified man allegedly dozed off and attempted to rest his head on her shoulder without her consent.
The young lady stylishly recorded the incident on her phone and later shared the clip on TikTok, describing the man’s actions as a form of abuse. Expressing her frustration, she emphasized that she did not know the man and found his behaviour inappropriate. The video quickly gained traction on social media, with many users sharing their opinions on the incident and some recounting similar experiences on public transport. Netizens Reactions… Phumelela Ngcobo said; “In years to come kids will be asking how you met their father.” King Of African Football said; “Abuse ♂️♂️♂️no wonder most of our innocent brothers are in jail serving life sentences.” Venus Viollet said; “The nurture in me would even make sure he’s comfortable. He’s tired shame.” JusticeMphike said; ”Which taxi are you riding tomorrow? I also feel like sleeping.” The B said; “Just marry the guy, he’s your soul mate. He’s at peace around you.” Lindokuhle Dlamuka said; “A billionare man, ride a taxi pretending to be sleeping to find love of his life. unfortunately the lady misjudged him.” Sabelo M Dlamini said; “I remember myself on that situation. Some people work really hard and any chance they get they shutdown. Remember to show Ubuntu.” Mohau Rampedi said; “This once happened to me but it was a boy from school I woke him up and told him to sleep on my shoulder he slept till I had to get off let’s be kind.” See below; @nonhletavie Maphupho fezeka😭🕯️I need a car #taxi #taxichronicles #taxidriver #maphuphofezeka #trend ♬ son original – TRINIX
Dele Alli at a match for England against Croatia. Source: Getty In a candid and emotional interview, the 27-year-old also revealed he had an addiction to sleeping tablets and disclosed how he spent six weeks in rehab in the USA this summer. Alli said during the interview; “At six I was molested by my mum’s friend, who was at the house a lot. My mum was an alcoholic. “Then I was sent to Africa (to his father) to learn discipline and then I was sent back. (At) seven I started smoking, eight I started dealing drugs. “An older person told me that they wouldn’t stop a kid on a bike, so I rode around with my football, and then underneath I’d have the drugs, that was eight. “Eleven, I was hung off a bridge by a guy from the next estate, a man. “Twelve, I was adopted… I was adopted by an amazing family like I said, I couldn’t have asked for better people to do what they’d done for me. If God created people, it was them.” 
Dele Alli playing for Everton. Source: Getty On receiving treatment for addiction this summer, Alli said; “I got addicted to sleeping tablets and it’s probably not a problem only I have. I think it’s something that’s going around more than people realise in football. “Now is probably the right time to tell people. It’s tough to talk about it as it’s quite recent and something I’ve hid for a long time and I’m scared to talk about. When I came back from Turkey, I came back and found out I needed an operation. “I was in a bad place mentally. I decided to go to a modern rehab facility that deals with addiction and mental health and trauma. I felt it was time for me. You can’t be told to go there, you have to make the decision yourself. “I was in a bad cycle. I was relying on things that were doing me harm. I was waking up every day, winning the fight going into training every day smiling – willing to show I was happy. Inside I was losing the battle and it was time to change. When I was told I needed surgery I could feel the feelings I had when the cycle began. “Everton were amazing and supported me. I will be grateful to them forever. For them to be so honest and understanding I couldn’t ask for anything more during a time I was making the biggest decision of my life – doing something I was scared to do. I’m happy I’ve done it.” Commenting further on his addiction issues, Alli added; “Before when I’d stop, I’d still sometimes have the urge, but I’d maintain [being] sober for a period of time and then there’d always be a time where something would happen, I’d get the feelings back and I’d want to escape. I was taking a lot – I don’t want to talk about numbers, but it was definitely way too much. 
Dele Alli play for Besiktas in Super Lig. Source: Getty “And there were some scary moments. The teams give you them for a reason – to sleep. I wasn’t taking them to sleep, I’d take them throughout the day, sometimes from 11am if I had the day off. I would never take them if I was playing, but I’d start early if I had the day off, just to escape from the reality. “It started with a doctor giving them to me and then it turned into more than that. When you want something, you’ll find a way. At the start, it was one to sleep – and, for most people, that’s fine. You can handle that, that’s all you need. But, for me, it was fixing something else that I didn’t know I could fix. “Don’t get me wrong, I love football. It’s saved my life. I owe everything to football. But it’s not just as easy as everyone thinks it is. Yes, you have money and you can do a lot of things you wouldn’t be able to do without it, but mentally, until you’re in it, I don’t think people will ever understand what it can do to you. “Probably the saddest moment for me was when Jose Mourinho was [Tottenham] manager. I was 24. I remember there was one session – this is when he’d stopped playing me – I was in a bad place and I remember just looking in the mirror. It sounds dramatic, but I was literally staring in the mirror and asking if I could retire now, at 24, doing the thing I love. “For me, that was heart-breaking to even have had that thought. That hurt me and was another thing I had to carry.” Alli was one of English football’s biggest talents, a member of the England team that reached the World Cup semifinals in 2018 after a period when he was a star of Mauricio Pochettino’s young Tottenham side that nearly won the Premier League. However, the attacking midfielder’s career has derailed in recent years. After winning the last of his 37 England caps in 2019, Alli fell out of favour at Tottenham which prompted a transfer to Everton, where he has since struggled to make an impact, spending last season on loan at Besiktas 
Tacha claps back at Ella. Photo credit: Ella_Nnabuchi. Source: Instagram. She shared a stunning photo of herself while remarking how she had suddenly got all her critics mad. She added that she’s the air all her critics survive on. She wrote: “Ouuuu! I got ‘em mad my FAULT! TACHA The AIR they BREATH!” 
Vinicius having a faceoff with Valencia fans who racially abused him. Source: Getty The initial footage omitted Duro grabbing Vinicius around the neck with his arm moment before the 22-year-old Brazilian slapped him. Duro who is a Spaniard received no punishment as the on-field referee Ricardo De Burgos Bengoetxea was not shown the events which led to the Brazil international’s reaction. Vinicius was set to receive a ban that would see him miss the rest of the season but he will now be available for selection again after the decision was overturned. The VAR official on the day of the incident, Ignacio Iglesias Villanueva, has also been stood down for the time being. The RFEF has also launched a campaign under the slogan ‘Racists, out of football’, which aims to eradicate racist and xenophobic attitudes from football by raising awareness among fans that discriminatory insults or attitudes will not be tolerated. 
