We Post New and Old Videos From All Over The World. Some Videos Might Be Sensitive.
Do your own damn research and stop complaining about incomplete stories.π
Cape Town:
This is how Nigerian men are allegedly selling drugs in broad daylight on the streets of Cape Town. Residents have been raising concerns about a sudden increase in drug-related activities across the city, with some suspecting that the surge may be linked to recent anti-illegal immigration protests in several major South African cities.
Some Cape Town residents believe that drug dealers who fled cities such as Johannesburg, Durban and East London did not leave South Africa but instead relocated to Cape Town, where they allegedly continue their illegal activities unbothered by the police.
Following the circulation of a video showing a man confronting a group of Nigerians accused of pimping women and selling drugs along Voortrekker Road last week, the man reportedly decided to expose more alleged prostitution and drug-dealing activities taking place openly in broad daylight across Cape Town.
Mitchells Plain, Cape Town:
Cape Town Audits, a popular Cape Town-based digital creator and community safety platform, visited Town Centre to investigate allegations that foreign nationals are using drug addicts as runners to sell drugs openly in broad daylight.
In the video below, two men posing as drug users can be seen approaching foreign nationals who are allegedly involved in the drug trade. One of the men signals the two supposed buyers to approach him, takes their money and tells them to wait for his runner to deliver the drugs.
Despite the visible police presence, some community members allege that the South African Police Service (SAPS) is aware of the suspected drug dealers but is unwilling to take action against them.
There are also allegations that Town Centre has become a haven for undocumented foreign nationals who are allegedly involved in buying and selling stolen goods sourced from drug addicts.
Residents of Mitchells Plain further claim that, despite the deployment of the SANDF to help SAPS fight crime in Cape Town, they have yet to see these forces, together with Home Affairs, conduct raids on the buildings to search for illegal drugs and firearms.
π¨Cape Town:
Members of Operation Dudula found themselves outnumbered and surrounded by a large group of "illegal" foreign business owners in the Town Centre of Mitchell's Plain, Cape Town. This central business area, developed in the 1970s, was traditionally operated entirely by local residents for many decades. Once considered one of the safest shopping centers in the Cape Flats, it supported the communities of Khayelitsha, Mitchell's Plain, Philippi, and other nearby townships. However, it is reported that today, local business owners make up less than 10% of the area. The environment has deteriorated, with drugs being openly sold. Members of Operation Dudula visited the area but were quickly surrounded and pushed out by a large group of "illegal" foreigners who claimed the area belonged to them.
Samora Machell, Philippi:
A man was stabbed and robbed of his belongings while returning home from a spaza shop. After the attack, the victim attempted to run home but collapsed along the way and later died.Β The victim was carrying a loaf of bread and a plastic bag containing a soft drink.
When Mikhulu, a local news reporter, returned to the scene later that day, he noticed that the victimβs bread and soft drink were still lying in the sewage water. The sheet that had been used to cover the victim, as well as his socks, had also been left at the crime scene.
These guys are milking it!
Their Spaza shops still charge an extra R1 for every R5 spent when customers pay by bank card, and they are not begging customers to keep buying from them. π€£π€£π€£
Motherwell, Eastern Cape:
An @IECSouthAfrica official was allegedly caught interfering with an elderly woman's vote by her daughter during yesterday's special voting process.
According to the daughter, she accompanied her elderly mother to the voting station but was refused permission by an IEC official to assist her mother with casting her vote. Instead, the official allegedly insisted on assisting the elderly woman herself, despite the daughter's understanding that IEC officials are not permitted to influence or choose a voter's selection.
The daughter further alleges that her mother refused to vote for a particular political party, but the IEC official nevertheless marked an X next to that party on the ballot paper without the elderly woman's consent.
Upon noticing what had happened, the daughter confronted the official and demanded that the compromised ballot be cancelled. However, the official allegedly refused and threatened to call the police to have the woman escorted out of the voting station.
The incident reportedly took place at Ikhwezielihle Primary School in Motherwell NU 6, Voting District (VD) 10250963.
This raises serious concerns about the protection of voters' rights, the secrecy of the ballot, and the independence of the voting process.
The IEC should investigate the incident urgently and provide clarity on what transpired.
Khayelitsha, Cape Town:
A man found himself in a desperate situation when his sister was stabbed and urgently needed medical attention. After waiting for an ambulance that was taking too long to arrive, he decided to take matters into his own hands by stopping a minibus taxi and asking the driver to transport them to the entrance of a nearby public hospital.
Unfortunately, the man did not have any cash on him at the time. He explained his situation to the driver and assured him that he would withdraw the money and pay as soon as the medical staff had rushed his sister into the trauma unit.
However, the driver reportedly changed his mind and indicated that he would not continue the journey without receiving cash upfront. Despite the man's desperate pleas and even his offer to pay R1,000 for the trip, the driver refused to take them directly to the hospital and instead stopped at a nearby filling station.
With his sister still seriously injured and helpless inside the minibus, the man had no choice but to leave her there temporarily while he rushed to the nearest ATM to withdraw cash.
I felt this was an important incident to share, particularly at a time when several cities in South Africa are moving towards embracing a cashless economy.
Although banks and financial institutions have made significant progress in providing convenient digital payment solutions, including instant EFTs and other electronic payment methods, a considerable portion of our population still relies heavily on cash transactions.
The most heartbreaking aspect of this incident is that an urgent attempt to save a human life was delayed because of money.π
Ngqamakhwe, Eastern Cape:
This is the R7.6-million taxi rank in Ngqamakhwe (near Butterworth, Eastern Cape) that was completed in 2021 but remained unused for years until it was stripped down.
Municipal law enforcement advised against opening the facility amid ongoing taxi wars and route disputes involving the three associations. Between 2021 and 2022, approximately 20 people, including drivers, marshals and bystanders, were killed in violence linked to these conflicts.
The chairperson of the Ngqamakhwe Taxi Association confirmed that the association had received the keys but said the facility was still incomplete. They had been waiting since 2021 for outstanding work to be completed, including the installation of lights, a rail for the sliding gate, repairs to the doors and fencing, and other necessary improvements. The association refused to use the facility until all the outstanding issues had been addressed.
Are you cool with this as a taxpayer? π€
It doesn't matter how much you try to normalize this nonsense, it will never be cool. Gangsters should perform their useless rituals away from the elders and children