My heart is completely broken today for Gcina Dhladhla and her family.
A South African mother went to work feeling unwell, got threatened with dismissal for being absent, and collapsed in the bathroom at Cartrack’s Rosebank head office. She lay there for hours while untrained staff fumbled, an ambulance was delayed, and management treated her like just another attendance problem. She never made it home.
This is not just one tragedy. This is what happens when a company puts profit and targets above human life.
Fellow South Africans, enough is enough.
If you have a Cartrack subscription or tracker in your car, cancel it today. Do it for Gcina. Do it for every worker who is scared to call in sick because they fear losing their job. Do it because we cannot keep funding companies that treat our people like machines.
Unsubscribe. Tell your family, your friends, your group chats. Share this post. Let’s make the numbers drop so loud that Cartrack feels it in their boardroom.
Gcina’s life mattered. Her death must not be in vain.
Today we choose humanity over convenience.
Rest in peace, Gcina Dhladhla.
Justice for you starts with every single cancellation.
#JusticeForGcina
#CancelCartrack
#SouthAfricansUnite
Cape Town is a South African city and belongs to Black South Africans as much as Nelspruit, Johannesburg and Mafikeng. Please stop referring it to as mini Europe. Not even as a joke.
When Hangwani Maumela's cars were taken by SIU last year, Omar went to a tribunal & claimed Maumela's cars. The tribunal instructed SIU to return Maumela's cars because Omar Motor Den claimed them as theirs. Omar helped Maumela hide a Bentley, SIU traced it back to Omar!
3 Important Questions by ATM Leader Zungula in Parliament:
1. How many foreign prisoners got bail & never returned? —NPA: We don't Know.
2. How many MPs & Cabinet have dual citizenship?— Home Affairs: unknown.
3. How much spent on court interpreters?— DOJ: Over R76 million.
An ATM leader raised a series of parliamentary questions this month focusing on foreign nationals in South Africa’s justice and governance systems, with government departments providing limited or no data on some of the issues while confirming significant spending in others.
The first question focused on how many foreign prisoners who were granted bail failed to return to court. The National Prosecuting Authority (NPA) responded that it does not have electronic records capturing how many accused persons, including foreign nationals, were released on bail and later absconded. The NPA further indicated that while it records cases involving foreign nationals in both regional and district courts, it does not track post-bail compliance or return rates in a way that allows such figures to be verified.
The second question raised concerns about how many members of Parliament and Cabinet hold dual citizenship. The Department of Home Affairs responded that it does not have the required data to confirm or quantify dual citizenship status among public office bearers. This mirrors broader limitations in government record systems regarding citizenship tracking across different categories of individuals, including officials and public representatives.
The third question dealt with the cost of foreign language interpretation in South African courts. The Department of Justice and Constitutional Development confirmed that R76 million was spent on interpretation services for non-official languages between April 2024 and March 2025. The department said services are provided in both official and foreign languages, with demand driven largely by court cases involving foreign nationals. It also noted that thousands of cases involving foreign nationals were processed during the period, contributing to the need for interpreters across multiple languages, with Shona identified as one of the highest-cost languages.