Dear coordinator of the newspaper O PAÍS, greetings and best wishes for a great Friday, as we are at the turn of the month and October is just around the corner! I thank you for the opportunity you give me in this space, I want to respect the work that is done on the phones, there, in the “Congolenses” market, in the urban district of Rangel, in the province of Luanda.
On site, technicians provide solutions to “smartphones”, even if the breakdown is complex, and for this reason people from various social strata travel to that well-known market not only in Luanda and the country, but also across borders.
I once had a phone with a lot of work information, but when I got into the taxi, it fell and the display went dark.
Therefore, in the midst of so much sadness, I didn’t know what to do, but a passenger told me “take it to the Congolese and you will have a solution”.
So, I went to the market, and inside I had the feeling of handing my phone to a young man who was in great demand by many young people of both sexes in that chaos mixed in a fun environment.
The technician saw my phone, disassembled it, detected the fault and told me, at first, “my old one is 15 bucks”, I frowned, but the majority responded, in the following way: “papoite stay in one, you’ll leave here with the buba (phone) talking”.
The young man did his job, he even asked me to go for a walk or drink a beer, but out of fear I stayed to watch the work, and after everything he set up, called and all I know is that it’s been six months, the The phone is still good and without any anomalies.
Butumuna dos Santos, Rocha Pinto
