KHULU MOFOKENG

Cooloo, Full of life & happiness🇿🇦;-)👨‍👩‍👧‍👧

[KHULU MOFOKENG @Cooloomofokeng]

What the good initiative Clement- keep up the good work of impacting our communities. This will definitely make a huge difference in those childrens lives.👌🍾💥

[Clement Manyathela @TheRealClementM]

Tomorrow we launch The Clement Manyathela Foundation. We have been working on this for a while now. I am so nervous😬 but I am also excited for the lives we are going to touch through this work. https://t.co/ZfBKM529EI

[KHULU MOFOKENG @Cooloomofokeng]

@Wisdom_HQ Chair 8

[KHULU MOFOKENG @Cooloomofokeng]

@lucky_serunwa 17

[KHULU MOFOKENG @Cooloomofokeng]

17

[BetwayPlugZA @lucky_serunwa]

Pick your lucky number from 1–50.

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Among these, 2 numbers hide R500 voucher

Comment your pick 👇

[KHULU MOFOKENG @Cooloomofokeng]

Pick ‘n Pay, Pep, Pepcell.

[Standard Bank ZA @StandardBankZA]

Complete the missing names of stores where you can redeem your Instant Money Voucher using your Instant Money Wallet App. Guess correctly, and you could WIN* R1 000 in Instant Money Vouchers.

InstantMoneyMondays
SBLove💙

*Ts&Cs apply.

[KHULU MOFOKENG @Cooloomofokeng]

@AbsaSouthAfrica ❤️it has been my desire to test modern Chinese models on SUV❤️❤️❤️

[Science Postcard @Sciencepostcard]

Power rules… Exponential Formula Cheatsheet

[KHULU MOFOKENG @Cooloomofokeng]

Step in the right direction-only if not meant to fork out cash out of motorists…

[˗ˏˋ CrimeInSA ˊˎ˗ @sa_crime]

NEW VEHICLE REGISTRATION PLATES LAUNCHED IN GAUTENG

To assist if combating crime in Gauteng.
The new Gauteng license plate system, including its QR code and tamper-evident decal, is designed to combat crime by improving vehicle identification and traceability. By linking the QR code to a database, authorities can quickly verify ownership, licensing status, and stolen vehicle alerts, thus eliminating fraudulent plates. The tamper-evident decal further prevents plate swapping and cloning, making it harder for criminals to use fake or duplicated plates in crimes.

[KHULU MOFOKENG @Cooloomofokeng]

That’s fundamentally truth wholistically

[Fact @Fact]

Some people aren't actually anti social, they're just very selective when it comes to the people they associate with.

[KHULU MOFOKENG @Cooloomofokeng]

Essential signs to look out for a routinely personal checks…

[Pharm. Unique @celebritypharm]

HEART ATTACK vs. CARDIAC ARREST: KNOW THE DIFFERENCE

Heart attacks and cardiac arrests are not the same thing, but often times, people tend to mix them up.

Let’s fix that in this thread.

Come with me 👇

[KHULU MOFOKENG @Cooloomofokeng]

Food for thought

[Pharm. Oluoma @zizelle_]

WHAT IS A STROKE?

A stroke occurs when blood supply to a part of the brain is disrupted, depriving brain cells of oxygen and nutrients.

Without immediate treatment, brain cells begin to die, which can lead to permanent damage, disability or even death.

[KHULU MOFOKENG @Cooloomofokeng]

We’re coming afar as a country- mostly enraging often times.

[Mbali Mashinini @mbalis_bakery]

This was law 💔💔💔, kubuhlungu 😭😭.

[KHULU MOFOKENG @Cooloomofokeng]

Precisely the truth about the man…

[Asante Mokhuoa @AsanteOnBoards]

Sunday Spotlight: Dr. Mbuyiseni Quintin Ndlozi (39)

In the sprawling tapestry of South Africa’s post-apartheid era, few figures have managed to weave themselves into the nation’s collective consciousness as deftly as Dr. Mbuyiseni Quintin Ndlozi. Born on May 9, 1985, in Evaton—a historic township rooted in the resilience and struggles of South Africa’s socio-political history—Ndlozi’s upbringing shaped the fiery passion and intellectual rigor that define his leadership today.

Situated in Gauteng’s Vaal Triangle, Evaton has long stood as a testament to the enduring spirit of its people, weathering the trials of apartheid and fostering a profound sense of community. It was in this environment that Ndlozi’s political consciousness began to take shape. In 1992, his uncle was jailed by the apartheid police force for underground activities in the liberation movement—a defining moment in Ndlozi’s young life. Reflecting on this, he once explained that it was the first time he began to understand the oppressive systems around him, systems he would later identify as racist, colonial, and capitalist.

A force of nature on the political stage, a scholar with a profound grasp of governance, and an orator whose words strike with surgical precision, Dr. Ndlozi exemplifies the transformative power of intellect and conviction in driving meaningful change.

The seeds of his ascent were sown early. In 2002, as a Grade 11 student at Khutlo-Tharo Secondary School in Sebokeng, he captured national attention by winning the prestigious Young Communicator Award. The victory was more than a trophy; it was a moment of realization—both for him and the nation—that his voice carried the potential to inspire and lead.

His exceptional oratory skills were even more remarkable given that English was not his mother tongue. Reflecting on this during an interview on SABC 2’s Morning Live, a teenage Ndlozi attributed his proficiency to a simple yet profound philosophy: “Association brings assimilation. If you hang around people who speak perfect English, you will speak perfect English.” This early articulation of his approach to learning hinted at the analytical mind and adaptability that would later define his political career.

But behind the public accolades and the polished speeches lay a young man deeply introspective about the inequalities he saw around him. In that same interview, he expressed a desire to study psychology, saying, “I want to deal with people, especially with the mind, because I am aware that the problem in this world is in the mind. Poverty is a state of mind.” Even then, he understood that transformation begins with changing how people perceive themselves and their circumstances—a theme that would resonate throughout his life and career.

While studying at the University of the Witwatersrand, Ndlozi immersed himself in youth movements that gave shape to his political consciousness. His participation in mainstream politics began during this period, with active involvement in organizations such the South African Students Congress (SASCO), the African National Congress Youth League (ANCYL), and the Young Communist League (YCL). These platforms provided him not only with a deeper understanding of political organizing but also with the opportunity to champion student issues and engage with broader societal struggles.

Ndlozi’s activism was not confined to South Africa. He extended his efforts to international solidarity movements, advocating for Palestinian and Cuban causes. His alignment with global struggles for justice and liberation reflected a belief that freedom for one is freedom for all—a principle that has consistently underpinned his worldview.

Ndlozi’s academic journey reached its pinnacle in 2017, when he earned a PhD in Political Studies from the University of the Witwatersrand. This achievement cemented his status as a scholar of substance, someone who could wield both intellectual and practical tools to dissect systems of oppression. His doctoral work delved into the politics of liberation and justice, themes that mirrored his real-world pursuits.

He made his Parliament debut as a Member of Parliament for the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF), where he quickly became the party’s most recognizable voice. Serving as the EFF’s first official spokesperson, Ndlozi was instrumental in shaping its revolutionary identity and ensuring its message resonated with both grassroots communities and urban centers.

From 2013 to 2020, he was a linchpin of the party, crafting its narrative and amplifying its call for transformative socio-economic policies such as land reform and free education. Beyond Parliament, his influence extended to building the EFF’s broader communication strategy, consistently using his platform to champion the voices of the disenchanted and marginalized.

Dr. Ndlozi’s resignation from Parliament this past week has sent ripples across South Africa’s political landscape, with many lamenting the departure of one of the National Assembly’s most dynamic voices. Social media and news outlets alike have reflected on his legacy, with sentiments of disappointment and loss echoing across public discourse. While the nation is undoubtedly disappointed by his exit, many have also applauded Ndlozi for choosing to prioritize himself—a decision rarely seen in the relentless world of politics.

Ndlozi’s parliamentary tenure was marked by fiery debates and eloquent arguments, often delivered with a mix of wit, precision, and unrelenting conviction. His ability to dissect policies, expose inconsistencies, and hold the executive accountable made him a formidable force in the National Assembly. Opponents frequently found themselves scrambling to counter his points, as he skillfully balanced intellect with a flair for rhetoric that captured public attention.

Although Ndlozi rarely names his role models, his activism and ideological leanings suggest an intellectual kinship with several revolutionary figures. In my view, Frantz Fanon’s The Wretched of the Earth must have resonated with him, given his critiques of colonialism and calls for decolonization. The revolutionary ideals of Fidel Castro and Che Guevara also appear to align with Ndlozi’s belief in global solidarity, evident in his advocacy for Palestinian rights and his admiration for Cuba’s resilience against imperialism.

On home soil, I imagine the legacies of Oliver Tambo and Chris Hani left an indelible mark on his approach to leadership—principled, courageous, and unwavering in the pursuit of justice. These are the giants whose philosophies seem to echo in his speeches and actions, shaping the man who stands before us today.

At 39, Dr. Mbuyiseni Ndlozi is a figure whose story is still unfolding. From his early days as a young communicator in Sebokeng to his rise as a scholar, activist, and political leader, his journey embodies the resilience and intellect required to navigate South Africa’s complex socio-political landscape.

In my opinion, Ndlozi’s greatest contribution lies not only in what he has achieved but in the ideals he continues to embody. He represents the power of a transformed mind, the courage to challenge entrenched systems, and the hope that South Africa’s brightest days are still ahead.

As we watch his next steps, we are reminded that the fight for justice and equity is not a sprint but a marathon—a journey that demands not only resilience but also vision, intellect, and heart. Ndlozi, in my view, embodies all these traits and more, standing as a beacon for the next generation of African leaders.

Beyond the fiery debates and intellectual prowess, Dr. Ndlozi possesses a deeply personal side that resonates with many, myself included. His love for music, his soothing singing voice, and his ability to draw strength from art during moments of pressure reveal a humanity that elevates his leadership. Personally, I have often turned to his powerful rendition of the song AZANIA - Cape to Cairo as a source of inspiration, using it to steady my nerves before stepping into rooms where speaking truth to power could come at great personal risk. His singing, much like his speeches, carries an uncanny ability to calm the spirit while igniting courage—a rare and powerful combination.

While his departure from Parliament marks the close of a significant chapter, it’s evident that Dr. Ndlozi’s work is far from done. His legacy in the National Assembly is a reminder of what true leadership looks like: principled, fearless, and deeply connected to the people.

To the People’s Bae—thank you for serving with heart and for modelling what it means to lead with integrity, courage, and authenticity. Your journey continues to inspire, and South Africa is better for the time you spent fighting for its people.

Asante sana, @MbuyiseniNdlozi.

#AskAsanteOnBoards

[KHULU MOFOKENG @Cooloomofokeng]

Real truth in its best effect…

[Essential Mastery @EssentialMastry]

This

[KHULU MOFOKENG @Cooloomofokeng]

@947 @TAKEALOT Coca-Cola

[. @Veetra__]

Silly hijackers didn't see the camera
Please Make them trend 🔁

[KHULU MOFOKENG @Cooloomofokeng]

@mrtweetusa 49

[KHULU MOFOKENG @Cooloomofokeng]

@Paulinhussein Right

[KHULU MOFOKENG @Cooloomofokeng]

What a process created to exemplify how a healing process takes its course in life…

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

A metaphor of the process of healing

[📹 James Sun / fallinginsand]
https://t.co/SX3ztwU21i

[KHULU MOFOKENG @Cooloomofokeng]

@elonmuskusaaaaa C