Residents of the social district of Porto may have to pay thousands of euros for building renovation

The Supreme Court expressed serious concern regarding the decline of the joint family institution, as well as the fact that parents in nuclear families do not dedicate enough time to their children, preferring to distract them with gadgets.

Risks for the new generation

The Court ruled that this trend will lead to a 'catastrophe' because the new generation will lack an understanding of family ties and relationships.

Analysis of social changes

When analyzing the causes of recent cases of spousal murder, including the case of Sonam Raguvanshi, judges' colleagues M M Sundresh and P B Varale noted that this reflects changes in society. They emphasized that the current generation possesses greater intelligence and access to information but does not know how to cope with pressure.

The Court also noted that it is regrettable that people today rely on messages spread through WhatsApp and accept them as knowledge. Agreeing with the Court's concerns, General Advisor Tushar Mehta stated that this has become a social problem, marked by a decrease in trust in human connections and a lack of tolerance.

Judge Sundresh's opinion

Judge Sundresh recounted visiting a restaurant recently where he saw a family hand a phone to a child to keep them occupied during a meal. He stated: 'If parents are replaced by gadgets, it is a catastrophe. This will happen more and more often in the future. The joint family is a valuable asset, and people do not understand this. Happiness comes not from material goods, but from human connections and relationships. We are becoming like machines.'

Social activist Sonam Wangchuk ended his hunger strike after holding a meeting with Union Minister J.P. Nadda and Dr. Girindra Singh.

Tracy-Lee Rosslind, a stylist and entrepreneur, spoke out against attacks on fellow Africans and stereotypes, sharing her thoughts on the podcast Crossing the Line with media veteran Ryland Fisher.

Experience and Travel

Rosslind began her career in the fashion and entertainment industry at the age of nine, gaining extensive experience in the field. She recently visited Nigeria, where she received the 'Stylist of the Year' award at a major event. During her trip, she strongly condemned the xenophobia and stereotypes directed at Nigerians circulating in South African media.

Feeling Isolated in South Africa

Speaking about her experiences, Rosslind mentioned that her father traveled extensively across Africa, particularly during apartheid, and emphasized that without the help of African brothers and sisters, they might have remained under the rule of apartheid. She shared her impressions of Nigeria, noting that people there treated them very warmly, and for the first time in her life, she felt safe. She compared life in South Africa to being in prison because she had to live in an atmosphere of constant fear, unlike the ability to move freely through shops at night in Nigeria.

Economic Consequences of Xenophobia

Rosslind described the xenophobic attacks in South Africa as 'destructive and infuriating.' She warned that due to xenophobia, South African businesses would lose income, and the continent would begin to fragment again. She stated that Africa has reached a stage of unity, and by working together, Africans will become a more powerful force than Europe, the United Kingdom, or the United States of America. However, in her opinion, internal conflicts prevent them from adopting the 'Ubuntu mindset.'

Entrepreneurship and Growth

Speaking about her work as an entrepreneur, Rosslind acknowledged that it requires immense effort, working eighteen hours a day, starting with sending the first emails at 5 am and ending with the last at 11 pm. Nevertheless, she believes that significant effort is necessary to achieve success. She also mentioned that the cannabis industry, in which she has invested, holds great potential for growth that could create intergenerational wealth for people.