"South Africa, sorry if I let anyone down."
Those were his words after losing his belt.
@dricusduplessis , we do not accept your apology.
Because there's absolutely no need to apologise.
Think about that for a second:
- A man from a small ming dorpie called, Welkom.
- Humbling himself before millions on the UFC’s global stage.
That’s South African character.
Let’s not forget:
- SA’s first UFC Champion.
- Carries our flag into the Octagon.
- Makes the world listen to our anthem.
NOT SOME "ENTRY" SONG, BUT OUR ANTHEM!
Greatness isn’t just about winning.
It’s what remains when the dust settles.
We stand behind you, proud. With tears in our eyes.
Dricus, you didn’t let us down.
We’ll be there when you reclaim that belt. 🇿🇦
@RadioRaps@danawhite@RiebvJanbeeck@Florida_Liftoff@GaytonMcK@BarneySimon@ConCaracal
@whynotboi1 The is no problem with what Khamzat did but a whole 5 rounds of the same sh*t is just crazy😭😭imagine paying and going to the arena to watch that main event 😭
@LeratoPillayZA To be honest I like what Xolani is doing but the drug dealers get out and people choose to buy drugs and kill themselves we must deal with these Indians that sell young, old people rotten stuff and kill our people as we can’t tell the difference between good and bad quality🤷🏽♂️
South Africa is a constitutional democracy that is deeply rooted in the rule of law, justice and equality. The South African government has not confiscated any land.
The recently adopted Expropriation Act is not a confiscation instrument, but a constitutionally mandated legal process that ensures public access to land in an equitable and just manner as guided by the constitution.
South Africa, like the United States of America and other countries, has always had expropriation laws that balance the need for public usage of land and the protection of rights of property owners.
We look forward to engaging with the Trump administration over our land reform policy and issues of bilateral interest. We are certain that out of those engagements, we will share a better and common understanding over these matters.
The US remains a key strategic political and trade partner for South Africa. With the exception of PEPFAR Aid, which constitutes 17% of South Africa’s HIVAids programme, there is no other funding that is received by South Africa from the United States.