MamaAzaniaR🇿🇦

God Will Always Work It Out 💚

[LoloBee @kgosigadiBee]

@PSAFLIVE We thank Queen Vic she single handly deported almost 1000 Ghanaians by telling them go fix your country

[Jacinta Ngobese🇿🇦 @JacintaNgobese]

The amount of foreign infiltration in this country is actually insane… this economy you guys have been promised, you will never get because they are sharing it amongst themselves and giving it to their foreign friends while asking you to vote for them to give you a better life and that’s R350 and poor service delivery!! 🚮🚮 but the problem is March and March 🤡🤡

[MamaAzaniaR🇿🇦 @AzaniaR1]

@TracyTimes You straight up intellectually lazy

[Jacinta Ngobese🇿🇦 @JacintaNgobese]

Vusi Thembekwayo has used his voice and influence to stand up for his country… this is what patriotism is‼️🇿🇦🙏🏻 Siyabonga and I know we all know the Nation he’s talking about…

[MamaAzaniaR🇿🇦 @AzaniaR1]

@MbalulaFikile We only cruel towards our own children

[MamaAzaniaR🇿🇦 @AzaniaR1]

@SAHRCommission Now that you know our problems do you have a solution?

[Tebogo Khaas @tebogokhaas]

BEFORE YOU CALL THEM YOUR BROTHERS AND/OR SISTERS YOU MUST KNOW HOW WE WERE TREATED IN THEIR RESPECTIVE COUNTRIES!

Africa has 54 sovereign states, but only 3 countries hosted South Africans for an agreed period of time and it was all based on preconditions and restrictions:

- Angola 🇦��
- Tanzania 🇹🇿
- Zambia 🇿🇲
Above were the countries that hosted South Africans with a clear understanding that, after sometime, they will go back to South Africa.

Mozambique 🇲🇿, Lesotho 🇱🇸, Botswana 🇧🇼, Zimbabwe 🇿🇼 and Swaziland 🇸🇿 were transit countries.

Ethiopia 🇪🇹, Egypt 🇪🇬 and Algeria 🇩🇿offered training camps for a selective period and soon after, South Africans had to return to the 3 host countries.

Very few countries were in solidarity support, but never in financial support.

BARE FACTS:

1. Countries like Kenya 🇰🇪 and Democratic Republic of the Congo 🇨🇩 used to deport any South African found in their country back to apartheid South Africa for possible death 💀
2. It is quite interesting to acknowledge that the liberation movement was once expelled by host nations, and it was then that Cde Kebby Maphatsoe lost his arm in Angola 🇦🇴
3. ⁠The liberation movement was also expelled from Mozambique 🇲🇿, Swaziland 🇸🇿, Lesotho 🇱🇸 and Zimbabwe 🇿🇼
4. Botswana 🇧🇼 didn’t even bother to host South Africans
5. While living in those host countries, South Africans were living in camps and they were not allowed to mix with the local people from those countries
6. They had to lease land to grow their own food
7. They had to build a school and a hospital which were fully funded by countries in Europe that were against Apartheid
8. Freedom of movement was at a minimum
9. Every South African had to leave the camp which was once every fortnight
10. They had to have a permit which only allowed them to leave the camp for only one hour
11. If they came back past the given time, they would be arrested by the soldiers who were stationed at the entrance of the camp
12. More importantly, there has never been a South African that worked in any country in Africa during that time
13. Living conditions were not good; Malaria, AIDS and other diseases killed South Africans as those diseases were very foreign and were non-existent in South Africa

MORE FACTS:

1. In March 1980, PAC members protested in Tanzania about the living conditions and soon after, 17 PAC members were gunned down for protesting in a foreign country by the FFU Unit. This was a clear reminder that you don’t protest in a foreign country.
2. South Africans were very much aware that they were in those countries temporarily and they couldn't wait to return home
3. In 1977, the group of Tsietsi Mashinini that was made up of only 20 students was deployed from Somafco, Tanzania, to go study in Nigeria, and while they were there, they were welcomed with so much resistance. Nigerian 🇳🇬 students protested claiming South Africans are there to take their jobs and women
4. Not too long after that protest, in just 2 months, one comrade by the name of Joel, was poured with acid on his face. Not too long he died, and it was then that the group had to be recalled back to Somafco
5. Tsietsi Mashinini and Mvuyo, Mbuyiseni Makhubu leaders of 1976 Soweto Uprising dissapeared without a trace at University of Ibadan, Nigeria 🇳🇬

Angeke sikhohlwe!
Re ka se lebale!
Sehle silibale!
Lest we forget!

🤞🏽

Article by Gloria Ogle.

[SABC News @SABCNews]

Home Affairs says only 10 of the 300 Ghanaian nationals who applied to be repatriated to their country were legal in South Africa. https://t.co/Q1aPfD3JKE

[@luphumlongcayisa @luphumlongcayis]

It continues to bother me how government often waits until people resort to extremes, shutdowns or even violence before it responds or addresses issues . Communities write letters, submit memorandums, attend consultations, raise concerns through lawful channels and are met with silence, bureaucracy or indifference. Citizens are effectively blueticked by the state they fund through their taxes.

Then suddenly, once roads are burning, tyres are lit and cameras arrive, there is urgency, task teams and political visibility. It creates a dangerous lesson in society that says calm, reasoned engagement achieves very little, while chaos gets attention.

The only explanation for this behaviour is a growing culture of leadership that has become detached from the daily realities of ordinary people. A government that genuinely cares about its citizenry would not need to be cornered into listening. Responsiveness should not be activated by fear of embarrassment or instability. It should be the basic duty of public service.

[Sir Lebona Cabonena @LCabonena]

KNOW YOUR POLITICIAN.

Thabo Mbeki.

Thabo Mbeki didn’t believe HIV led to AIDS when unmedicated, thus delaying ARV rollouts.

300 000 South Africans died because of his actions.

He killed technical schools and introduce OBE.

In January 2006, he introduced Maths literacy in South African schools as a substitute for pure Mathematics.

Today he is saying , South African youth is unemployable because they lack skills.

[SimplyEXT @SimplyEXT]

The same South Africans that are called lazy by Congolese living illegally in South Africa

[Mario Khumalo @MarioKhumalo]

More than a hundred memorandums have been submitted to Home Affairs, Labour and Union Building, regarding illegal immigration.

No action has ever been taken. So to call citizens vigilantes is a tool to silence them over legitimate sovereignty concerns.

[Jacinta Ngobese🇿🇦 @JacintaNgobese]

I don’t remember Afriforum ever being threatened like this but the amount of treasonous things they have done are amazing! Nobody has ever asked them who they are? Or questioned why they get airtime on tv but dare it be a black person… If we were to run to the White House today like they did, we would never hear the end of it but if it’s Afriforum they don’t have the guts to call them out!!

[MamaAzaniaR🇿🇦 @AzaniaR1]

@Nuna_zd Both

[MamaAzaniaR🇿🇦 @AzaniaR1]

@SedikoR @CyrilRamaphosa Please come read here, this is what we SAn want SOLUTIONS and honest conversations

[Dr Sediko Rakolote (PhD) 🇿🇦 @SedikoR]

Dr Ndlozi, I will respectully argue that your opening assertion overlooks a crucial principle: correctly naming the problem and mobilising around it. Accurate diagnosis is what enables societies to craft meaningful solutions, and your diagnosis cannot automatically stand in for theirs.

While your long experience in organising marches and shutdowns is valuable, it cannot serve as a universal script for mobilisation. Each generation, each community, and each activist movement carries its own lived experiences and contexts. Respecting those diverse realities is essential. To assume that every activist is guided by “handlers” undermines their agency and silences their voices. People mobilise because of their own grievances and aspirations, not because they are puppets of unseen forces.

Moreover, raising concerns is most effective when done in a spirit of genuine listening, rather than adopting the posture of a preacher addressing sinners who must repent. As you have presented yourself as an experienced mobiliser, I trust you will agree that mobilisation is not a morality play; it is a negotiation of power, dignity, and justice. To dismiss their efforts as “self-sabotage” without engaging with the concerns that drive them risks closing the door to constructive dialogue.

The challenge, then, is not to lecture people into silence but to propose solutions that address the root causes of their grievances. At this stage, respecting their agency and listening without preconceived judgement is crucial for fostering constructive engagement.

Constructive engagement requires recognising that the strategies and tactics of today’s activists are not of lesser intellect than those informed by past experiences of mobilisation. They reflect the realities and aspirations of the current contexts. By approaching these movements with humility and openness, we can foster dialogue.

With utmost humility and respect, I am yielding to the chair.

[Asithi MKP ✊🏾🇿🇦 Pro MK @TinLawu]

Dear South Africans, don't buy anything from this company. Sentletse is attacking Jacinta on social media daily ,calling her a " fool".....Don't buy anything from them!

[MamaAzaniaR🇿🇦 @AzaniaR1]

@MmusiMaimane I can't believe we being taxed to pay your salary. If I bump into one of your voters I'm going to commit a sin

[MamaAzaniaR🇿🇦 @AzaniaR1]

@Cfc_Ayanda @daddyhope They hoping the ANC comrades will do it for them

[Malome @Malome_ZA]

Kubi kwa Human Rights commission 😂🤣