“Brother From Another Mother”: SA Impressed by Pakistani Man’s Flawless Amaphara Walk

“Brother From Another Mother”: SA Impressed by Pakistani Man’s Flawless Amaphara Walk

  • A Pakistani man shared a video of himself imitating the walk of Amaphara, who often walks sideways with their hands behind their back
  • The funny clip was posted on his TikTok account, where it received widespread laughter and positive reactions from online viewers
  • Social media users were highly amused by his performance, with many jokingly calling him Mzansi's long-lost child and praising his humorous take on the trend
The man walked to a shop with his hands behind his back and, before entering, picked up a brick, pretending to scare the employees
A Pakistani man entertained viewers by portraying the walk commonly associated with the gang called Amaphara. Image:irfan_ik
Source: TikTok

A Pakistani man charmed South Africans with a hilarious video of himself showcasing the Amaphara walk as if he were one of them.

The lighthearted clip, shared on his TikTok account @irfan_ik_, was met with a wave of laughter and positive comments.

In the funny clip, the man, TikTok user @irfan_ik, is seen walking towards an electronics gadgets shop while doing the distinct sideways iphara walk. The video takes a comical turn when, just before entering, he picks up a brick and holds it behind his back with his right hand.

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How to ace the Amaphara walk

He maintains the humorous walk, with his left hand holding his right arm, creating a perfect and funny version of the popular South African trend. After reaching the counter with the brick, he stands as if he's about to throw it at the person on the other side of the counter. The clip features the viral "Magumba" song playing in the background, making it more interesting as his Amaphara walk is in perfect synch with the tune.

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Other viewers jokingly said he was a South African born in Pakistan
Social media users complimented the man on his good portrayal of Amaphara. Image: irfan_ik
Source: TikTok

South Africa loves the Pakistani man

The video sparked laughter across social media platforms, with viewers flooding the comments section to share their amusement. Many were delighted by his perfect imitation, with some commenting that he was Mzansi's long-lost child. The addition of the brick was found to be hilarious, and many praised his humour and perfect timing.

Some joked that the man must have been a South African born in Pakistan, as his performance was authentic. Others compared him to Big Brother winner Sweet Guluva, finding a resemblance in his playful and charming demeanour.

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User @mbali joked:

"He grabbed the weapon of mass destruction right at the victim’s doorway 😩."

User @Ayesha 🇵🇰💚🇿🇦 shared:

"This one is South Africa 😅😅 born in Pakistan🤣."

User @EZS'thandabezayo said:

"We need no DNA, he's a pure South African in Pakistani skin 😂."

User @Ta Spice shared:

"You nailed it🔥."

User @monsterrebel4 joked:

"South Africa is a continent on its own. We are changing about my friend to Amaphara😂."

User @Lelo Lerati said:

"Our long lost child 😂."

User @NTSODO Bongiwe added:

"Our long-lost brother from another mother 😂."

Watch the TikTok video below:

3 Briefly News articles about Amaphara

  • A granny got scammed by Amaphara, who sold her soil in a sealed Surf washing powder package, pretending it was the real thing.
  • A young woman left the online community in stitches after sharing a video of Amaphara mimicking her as she prepared for her morning run.
  • A popular street dweller named Bonga issued a boxing challenge to a fellow street resident, Alostro, promising to knock him out in the first round.

Source: Briefly News

Authors:
Bongiwe Mati avatar

Bongiwe Mati (Human Interest Editor) Bongiwe Mati is a Human Interest reporter who joined Briefly News in August 2024. She holds a Bachelor of Arts Honours degree from the University of the Western Cape. Her journalism journey began in 2005 at the university newspaper. She later transitioned to marketing and sales at Leadership Magazine under Cape Media (2007-2009). In 2023, she joined BONA magazine as an Editorial Assistant, contributing to digital and print platforms across current news, entertainment, and human interest categories. Bongiwe can be reached at bongiwe.mati@briefly.co.za

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