Be mindful of others who share the same spaces

In the vibrant tapestry of our society, public spaces are the threads that connect us all. They are the common ground where strangers become neighbours, diverse voices meld into a harmonious chorus and the pulse of a community beats its steady rhythm.

Yet, the state of these spaces is not solely the responsibility of government bodies or civic organisations; it’s a reflection of our collective character and values.

To occupy a public space is to partake in a communal act of trust and privilege. It’s an acknowledgment that we share this world with others.

Therefore, it’s our solemn duty to leave these spaces as we found them, if not better. Cleaning up after ourselves isn’t merely a task to be delegated or neglected; it’s a sacred covenant that binds us as responsible citizens.

The cleanliness of our public spaces mirrors the respect we hold for fellow citizens and the environment.

Moreover, this act of personal responsibility extends beyond the immediate task at hand. It sets an example for others, creating a culture of respect and responsibility that can transform communities and societies. And it fosters a sense of pride in our shared spaces and strengthens our bonds as citizens, reminding us that we’re all stewards of the places we call ‘home.’

Cleaning public spaces after their use is not a mere chore. It’s a small yet powerful act that can shape our world and the legacy we leave behind.

Let us embrace this responsibility with open hearts – for in doing so, we also cleanse our souls and uplift our collective spirit.

Dr. Sulochana Segera
Founder/Chairperson
Women in Management

The cleanliness of our public spaces mirrors the respect we hold
for fellow citizens and the environment