Colonialist!The land belongs to the city... they don't need a bylaw to say you can't plant cabbages on there. You can't plant ****all on there. It belongs to them
Or can I come over to your place and plant schit?
Colonialist!The land belongs to the city... they don't need a bylaw to say you can't plant cabbages on there. You can't plant ****all on there. It belongs to them
Or can I come over to your place and plant schit?
The land belongs to the city... they don't need a bylaw to say you can't plant cabbages on there. You can't plant ****all on there. It belongs to them
Or can I come over to your place and plant schit?
Surely this is written somewhere?This is more of a national thing - people are not allowed to grow food within a certain distance of a road. This is to avoid the food being contaminated by pollution. Driving through rural areas the fields stop well before the road. Countries I have been to without these sorts of laws tend to have fields coming right up to the road.
Surely this is written somewhere?
On the contrary. They do. City officials can't just willy nilly make decisions based on their preference. Or at least, as in this case, it seems to be the local police commissioner who has an issue, not the relevant city department.The land belongs to the city... they don't need a bylaw to say you can't plant cabbages on there. You can't plant ****all on there. It belongs to them
Or can I come over to your place and plant schit?
I have long advocated fruit trees across the nation. Give a man... Give a net to a fish.. eish..He should plant citrus trees. They flower, look good and in winter you get fruit.
...and it'll fish itself?Give a net to a fish..
Totally. And the reporter is loving it. Of course it is in the bylaws. It will not specifically mention cabbages and onions but it will cover that prohibition in a wider net..of fish..eish....and it'll fish itself?
And this guy is being a bit of a drama queen and loving the attention.
Johannesburg - A Tshwane resident is ready to call it a day for his cabbage patch, which feeds those in need, after he has been allegedly threatened with arrest by Tshwane metro police officers.
Last week, Djo Bankuna took to Facebook to detail how TMPD officers had threatened him with arrest for growing a vegetable garden.
This was apparently not allowed, and only flowers or grass was allowed, a shocked Bankuna was told.
“After so much laughter, Johan and Vincent sent me away empty handed without a permit. I decided to pass via the metro offices in Winternest to give feedback about my failure to secure the cabbage-planting permit.
“It was a very bad mistake. Upon arrival at the JMPD offices, my wife and I were rudely ushered straight across the building to the office of the TMPD boss, Mr Elvis Ndlovu.
“The angry metro police office commander insisted that cabbage is not allowed outside, by-law or no by-law.
“He just does not like it, period. Instead of taking me through the by-laws and pointing to the relevant sections relating to my contravention, he angered up. Things went bad to worse when I asked him to give me a written notice of my contravention, that is when his oil began to boil. I am told that if I do not remove my cabbage by Tuesday (September 14) my arrest and jailing is 100% guaranteed.
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Tshwane resident ready to call it a day for cabbage patch feeding the poor after being ‘threatened’ by TMPD officers
A Tshwane resident is ready to call it a day for his cabbage patch, which feeds those in need, after he has been allegedly threatened with arrest by Tshwane Metro Police officers.www.iol.co.za
You can try... but I of course have every right to remove it and there would be fsckall you could do about it.
You may of course have to deal with certain criminal charges laid against you for trespass because my place is private property whereas the sidewalk is public
I have long advocated fruit trees across the nation. Give a man... Give a net to a fish.. eish..
Maybe the police captain finds litter and broken glass bottles prettier than cabbage.Ahhh yes but since the bylaw seems to not exist, your point is irrelevant.
Growing cabbages on the sidewalk may be unsightly but it doesn't seem to be illegal. Yes the municipality would be well within their rights to remove them since the ground belongs to them, but we all know the likelihood of that.
I think low growing vegs should be allowed (if not allowed, not sure what Tshwane says but I've seen vegs planted by muni in PMB). Things like mielies I'd say no as they grow tall and would be an eyesore on the sidewalk.
Apart from the fact that you are being utterly ridiculous, bordering on trolling, the fish would die from the chlorine in the water.I reckon we start fish farms in all public pools. There's no law against it.
It's a place the public have access to but it belongs to the Muni. Not somewhere for Joe Do Gooder to go plant cabbages.