Have seen a few local E-hailing drivers pulled over to either p155 in the street or empty out their rubbish onto the pavement.
A pet peeve is when they stop like taxis almost anywhere to pick up or drop off a fare, but have no decency to pull to the side, they literally stop halfway across the street/lane.
2 very different / polar experiences I had in Angola earlier this year.
Arrived at the airport and booked a "yango", their version of uber.
30 mins into our 45min trip, the guys wheel broke off. I kid you not, the steel rim literally broke.
Dude pulled over on the highway, right outside some huge complex and shouts at the armed security to open the gate for him to park his car inside. Security just laughed him off.
He then booked another "yango" to pick us (and him) up, then that driver dropped us at the hotel and went on his way with the first driver.
Fast forward 3 months, Im back there, book a Yango and scrutinize the car before I get into it.
However, this driver also offers to be my personal driver for the full period that i'm there (about 4 days).
But the dude can't speak a word of English, we communicated through Google Translate.
Was the most entertaining ehailing rides I ever had. He never let his inability to speak English, prevent him from learning the words to English POP SONGS! I can still hear him now singing Adele's - " Someone like you"
I still have that video
