🐬Loryn 🐬

Natural is BEST | God ALWAYS wins | Will fight for what’s RIGHT || Tweets & Views are Personal

[🐬Loryn 🐬 @Lozzal18]

@MrBeast 1,234,567

[Volkstaat @Volkstaat10]

Written by someone else but very well said...

South Africans keep asking how much worse things can get.

That is the wrong question.

The question is what happens when decline becomes permanent.

For more than thirty years we have adapted to failure.

When electricity failed, we adapted.

When policing failed, we adapted.

When municipalities failed, we adapted.

When water systems failed, we adapted.

When roads deteriorated, we adapted.

When corruption was exposed, we adapted.

Every crisis became another inconvenience to work around.

Every failure became another expense.

Every expense became another sacrifice.

What we call resilience today would have been considered unacceptable twenty years ago.

The danger is not the collapse of institutions.

The danger is the collapse of expectations.

South Africans no longer expect functioning municipalities.

South Africans no longer expect reliable electricity.

South Africans no longer expect effective policing.

South Africans no longer expect government accountability.

We expect failure and then congratulate ourselves for surviving it.

That is not resilience.

That is surrender disguised as resilience.

The average South African is now paying to replace functions that government was created to provide.

Private security.

Solar systems.

Generators.

Water tanks.

Boreholes.

Medical aid.

Private education.

Armed response.

Tracking systems.

Insurance products designed around government failure.

Every year more responsibility moves to the citizen.

Every year more authority remains with the state.

That is the imbalance nobody is discussing.

A citizen who spends most of his income defending himself from decline is not building a future.

He is preserving the present.

His children inherit the same burden.

Then their children inherit it again.

Eventually an entire generation grows up believing this is simply how a country operates.

That is the true danger.

Not that South Africa collapses tomorrow.

Not that there is some dramatic event on the horizon.

But that decline becomes institutionalised.

Permanent.

Accepted.

Normal.

History shows that societies rarely lose their freedoms all at once.

They lose them gradually as independence becomes more expensive and dependence becomes more necessary.

The question South Africans should be asking is not whether the country is getting worse.

The evidence already answers that.

The question is this:

At what point does survival stop being resilience and start becoming acceptance?

Because once a nation accepts deterioration as normal, the battle is no longer against corruption, crime, failing infrastructure or incompetent governance.

The battle is against the belief that nothing better is possible.

And that is the moment decline stops being temporary and becomes a way of life.

Written by Shaun Schutte
14 June 2026”

[🐬Loryn 🐬 @Lozzal18]

@Porschephile_1 @CitizenScoopX @glewif2n @RonaldLamola Sad, but true.

[🐬Loryn 🐬 @Lozzal18]

@BozaSampiwe @CitizenScoopX @RonaldLamola Wow, if this is a sign of the education system in SA then they’re properly stuffed.

[🐬Loryn 🐬 @Lozzal18]

@SearilleB4eifp @CitizenScoopX @RonaldLamola You have zero clue what you are talking about. ZERO.

[🐬Loryn 🐬 @Lozzal18]

@WallStreetApes Wow. They even teach kids in the UK about the historic Rosa Parks.

[Steve Skojec @SteveSkojec]

He’s dead on.

[ChrisExcel @ChrisExcel102]

When we clap hands for this man they call us sellouts and remind us about apartheid while black leaders are stealing in front of our eyes while we suffering …😭😭😭😭

[I ❤️ Cape Town ~ I Stand with Russia🇷🇺 MAGA @Lolita721611021]

🇺🇸 🇿🇦 A $400 million lawsuit is being prepared in the United States (US) against South African President Cyril Ramaphosa, and if it proceeds, the fallout could be explosive. At the centre of it are accusations that the South African government knowingly collaborated with Hamas ahead of the October 7 attacks on Israel – attacks in which at least 47 American citizens were killed or taken hostage.

The mainstream media in South Africa have not uttered a word about it.

The case, built on recommendations by UK-based consultant Justin Lewis, claims to have uncovered new material evidence of coordination between South African officials, Hamas, and Iran in the months leading up to the massacre. It’s a staggering allegation: that South Africa’s diplomatic support for Hamas wasn’t just rhetorical solidarity, but active complicity.

Lewis says he warned the South African government back in April of the potential legal risks. “I was not only ignored,” he says, “but threatened with legal action by a journalist acting on behalf of the South African state.”

Lewis now claims that some of South Africa’s court filings to the International Court of Justice (ICJ) were prepared in advance and in concert with foreign actors hostile to Israel and the West. “If that’s true,” he says, “then the ICJ process was politically manipulated – and that could constitute an act of terrorism under UK and US law.”

The legal foundation for the case rests on a unanimous US Supreme Court ruling last month that upheld the Promoting Security and Justice for Victims of Terrorism Act (2019), which allows Americans to sue foreign governments or individuals shown to have materially supported terrorist organisations – even overriding sovereign immunity.

Plaintiffs intend to argue that South African officials – possibly including Ramaphosa himself – either had prior knowledge of or directly facilitated Hamas operations. “Unless the president can prove he had no knowledge,” Lewis says, “he may be personally liable for damages.”

Beyond the courtroom, the economic risks are staggering. In letters dated June 30 and July 2, Lewis warned that sanctions on South African government debt could result in interest rate hikes costing taxpayers about $55 million per day. He highlights $3.5 billion in international bonds issued by South Africa in November 2023, which he claims failed to disclose “the substantial legal and reputational risks linked to collaboration with a designated terrorist entity.”

Formal notifications have been sent to the US Treasury, the House Financial Services Committee, and the Financial Action Task Force (FATF). Major financial institutions – including Goldman Sachs, Citigroup, and Vunani Capital – have also been briefed.

In a letter to US Assistant Trade Representative Constance Hamilton, Lewis urged the White House to suspend all economic negotiations with South Africa – including those linked to the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA) – until the allegations are investigated. “Continuing bilateral economic dialogue under these conditions would be reckless,” he wrote.

CONTINUE reading PUBLISHED in Times of Israel 11/07/2025.

https://t.co/okfUsgjqXo

[🐬Loryn 🐬 @Lozzal18]

@ianmiles And as usual, no pushback from the person actually interviewing her.

[🐬Loryn 🐬 @Lozzal18]

@mhdksafa I guarantee you not a single penny from the USAID funds actually went to the starving children.

[🐬Loryn 🐬 @Lozzal18]

@newstart_2024 Ditched it completely, on a keto diet, but I do get th odd craving for a slice of toast.

[Wide Awake Media @wideawake_media]

"I want you to take a look at this little green square."

"That represents all the carbon dioxide in the entire atmosphere."

"0.04% of the atmosphere is carbon dioxide."

"Now take a look at that tiny, tiny white square. That represents the carbon dioxide produced by humans."

[Taya Bass @travelingflying]

Slovak MEP Milan Mazurek's powerful speech in the European Parliament:

"We constantly hear you in this house about how Black lives matter, how Jewish lives matter, how Palestinian lives matter and I completely agree with you. I have no problem with you saying that.

But I will say something that many of you will have a problem with, and I will say it loudly and openly: White Lives Matter!
Because right now, White people are the most hated group in the whole world, everything is allowed against White people, you can openly spread hatred and racism against White people. You can openly call for violence against White people and nobody will ban you from social media networks, nobody will prosecute you or put you in jail for that.

But if you say 'White Lives Matter,' they will try to destroy you.

And that's why I consider it very important to repeat that for you as a White man, as a Christian father of the family:

White Lives Matter."

[🐬Loryn 🐬 @Lozzal18]

@JoeyMannarino I would gladly move to the States, but sadly need to be a millionaire to make that a reality 😢.

[🐬Loryn 🐬 @Lozzal18]

@CyrilRamaphosa Oh Cyril, why can’t you just admit that Trump did something good and it’s backfired on your BRICS buddies.

[🐬Loryn 🐬 @Lozzal18]

@eNCA Clown world! My folks gave a camping fridge to a guy to fix and he has not returned it. They went to the police, who have said it’s not theft because they gave him the fridge. Well, then what classes as theft anymore?!?!?!

[🐬Loryn 🐬 @Lozzal18]

@politvidchannel I bet the people asked to participate had zero idea about the CAT scan coming from Africa. I call 🐂💩

[🐬Loryn 🐬 @Lozzal18]

@Constitution_94 Another TDS victim who know nothing.

[🐬Loryn 🐬 @Lozzal18]

@WallStreetApes The UK only has 11, but autism still is rampant. So even with a reduction of jabs, will it be effective enough to eradicate autism?