Young legal minds want change

Parents of full-time candidate lawyer and part-time musician Kagiso Pastor They took part in the June 16, 1976 riots, which is why we are now celebrating Youth Day. “[My parents] I strive to speak English and be in the same league with my teammates. It is amazing to see more black professionals at the forefront of the legal fraternity. The wars of those before us have not been in vain. As a young candidate, I feel it is important to pay, even in small ways.

Sports and Fisher Co-founder Tebogo Mutlussi echoes Magabe’s idea: If it weren’t for them, I wouldn’t be here.

From The Family of Lawyers, Candidate Lawyer Theo Moloto’s importance to Youth Day has been enhanced over the years from his outward appearance to his ingenuity. “What we have inherited from the seemingly corrupt legal system, the stubbornness of the fast-paced world and the laws that are developing more rapidly than the needs of our new society, is a question I often ask myself on Youth Day.”

“When I came from a small town, I always felt that I had some limitations in the choices I had made. The law … is growing forever. It allowed me to practice. ” The law has great power to drive change and Danka wants to be a part of that.

“Youth Day reminds me of the power we hold as youth,” Danka continued.

We are not only drivers of change and innovation but also change. The future of those who follow in my footsteps depends on the decisions I make today. The youth of 1976 decided to fight for the freedom of all young people. We, in turn, are entrusted with the responsibility of making the right decisions for the future.

Candidate Nishat Salamdien is completing her master’s degree in IP law. And it reminds me that I have the ability to use the resources of the corporate sector.

Qingil Dweba, now an athlete and fisherman, studied genetics and microbiology at the University of KwaZulu Natal before earning a master’s degree in science. She was in the middle of her doctorate when she came to know the world of intellectual property and quickly changed her career path.

Children’s rights

Motelosi believes that the most important right of children today is the right to information. “Just as we have the right to education, we still have important information that children do not have access to,” he said. “As a village boy myself, I was able to find some comfort compared to my city friends at a very later stage of life. Although I was studying, I did not get some important information. The two rights are related, but I believe. A thin line separates them and makes a difference.”

Pastor regrets the right to be treated as equals with others, regardless of race, background, or beliefs. “Although this applies,” she lamented. “Every child should have the same opportunities; what every child does with that opportunity is a different story.”

“I believe that the most important right of a child is the right to be a child who has not been told much and is going down from time to time,” Molto said.

That is, in the capacity of their parents and society, many adults should not be burdened by the thoughts, choices, and responsibilities that they themselves struggle with. We look forward to raising children in control, sometimes forgetting the weight of responsibility that comes with authority.

Danka says that the most important children who support the right to freedom of expression are: They were not free and could not express themselves accurately.

“The government has decided who people will meet, how they will interact with those people, how they will move and what people will say or not say,” Danka continued. “This impact was disproportionate. It had a profound effect on black people. This was likely to have a major impact on South Africa’s identity. “I believe that one of the many rights that have been fought for is freedom of expression. I believe we have come a long way in realizing this right, but we still have a long way to go to appreciate it.”

Slamdien Nelson Mandela supports the belief that ‘education is the most powerful tool you can use to change the world.’ “Children are like the future, change, change and growth,” she said. “As children represent generational renewal, I strongly believe that education has the potential to enrich the minds of young people, change individuals, communities, countries and the future of society.

Changes in today’s youth

Motloutsi, Danca, Slamdien, Dweba and Magabe all provide greater access to our youth – with greater educational, employment and economic opportunities.

Salamdin: “The sacrifices made in 1976 underscore the potential for change in the world. We need to allow them to do this. This means providing quality primary, secondary and tertiary education. It is important to exercise our constitutional rights in a way that is relevant to our knowledge and skills.

He pointed out that adolescents, especially in troubled areas, need to be exposed to a variety of factors from an early age. Emphasizing that there is a big gap, Deweba explains: “Young people in my hometown have access to a computer for the first time when they go to university (and only those who go to university).

Danka expands on this: “I would like to see more forums for young people to learn practical skills. Not enough is being done to provide young people with skills such as coding, entrepreneurship or financial planning. One thing I would change for our young people is to introduce these subjects in their secondary education.

Moloto, for its part, gives young people the right to speak on any laws that affect them. Because laws, policies, and social norms that apply to young people are created by people who are not old enough to cope with their long-term consequences, any such rules can “be clearly accepted by young people. Influence,” says Moloto.

Advice from the elders

Motloutsi “Be humble. This will open many doors for you.”

Pastor “Don’t be upset if you have a bad day. Don’t let anyone make you feel bad if you have a bad day. But I say this is a bad day, not a bad life.”

Draw “No matter where I come from, my mother has always taught me that there is nothing beyond my ability. I can break down.”

Saladin Ding “Your life is your responsibility, so enjoy the journey and take risks along the way. See your mistakes as opportunities to learn, not things to avoid. Always take a moment to appreciate small victories and then move on. Don’t limit yourself and break any assumptions.

Dance “Do all the little things, because they are the little things that make you great. As young people, we often forget that a strong understanding of the basics can play a big role in building your business.”

Moloto weep The headmistress of my school once said: ‘Leave the place where you found it in the same or better way’ This was especially true of the section, but if we do not want to live in a worse world today than we did then, we must follow that path in our lives. Since then, I have tried to follow the advice of people on how to approach people, in physical settings and in my profession.