Jacob Zuma will never appear before TRC Commission, he already refused to appear in the Commission in 1996 together with the then Apartheid President PW Botha
Its only Zuma and Botha who refused to appear before TRC
The reason why Zuma will never appear is because of the issues around the Death of Thami Zulu (TZ)
Watch the below this jaw dropping video, the parents of the hero freedom fighter Thami Zulu asking for justice for their son.
They blame JACOB ZUMA for his death. Jacob Zuma allegedly ordered and participated in the torture and poisoning of Thami Zulu.
Jacob Zuma was vicious and brutal in exile and he is allegedly directly linked to many “comrades” deaths. Many to this day say he was a spy for the apartheid regime.
Zuma will never appear before TRC never
#MadlangaCommission
Jacob Zuma will never appear before TRC Commission, he already refused to appear in the Commission in 1996 together with the then Apartheid President PW Botha
Its only Zuma and Botha who refused to appear before TRC
The reason why Zuma will never appear is because of the issues around the Death of Thami Zulu (TZ)
Watch the below this jaw dropping video, the parents of the hero freedom fighter Thami Zulu asking for justice for their son.
They blame JACOB ZUMA for his death. Jacob Zuma allegedly ordered and participated in the torture and poisoning of Thami Zulu.
Jacob Zuma was vicious and brutal in exile and he is allegedly directly linked to many “comrades” deaths. Many to this day say he was a spy for the apartheid regime.
Zuma will never appear before TRC never
#MadlangaCommission
I thought it was only @kimheller3 who understands this better than any other....seems some other whites have also now joined the forces!! @EFFSouthAfrica is the future of our continent
African dictators used to be crazy. Nigga ate people, had 48 children, came from the village of AURA, killed Netanyahu’s brother, expelled all Indians, invaded Tanzania and lived the rest of his life in Saudi luxury. Now they’re fat old retarded and get molested by IMF loansharks
The GNU are ANC, UDM, IFP, VF Plus, Rise Mzansi, DA, Patriotic Alliance, PAC, Al Jama-ah, GOOD & others. All these parties are in the Govt of National Unity & they control 70% of parliament. The EFF is not in the GNU. So you cannot blame the EFF for what govt is doing.
Dear @JacintaNgobese
There are fundamental truths you must understand about the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF).
1. EFF is Driven by Research, Not Propaganda
The EFF relies on well-educated, meticulous researchers who gather rigorous data and conduct thorough investigations. Every single political stance the EFF adopts is the result of exhaustive research and strategic deliberation. When our President and Commander in Chief @Julius_S_Malema articulates a position in the media, he is speaking on data vetted by EFF researchers the exact same information presented to the Central Command Team and to us ground forces. The EFF does not weaponize fake news or peddle social media propaganda.
We understood Tomas Sankara when he said,"Without equipment, without book learning, without the capacity to acquire knowledge, a man cannot think. For lack of thought, he is reduced to a tool."
2. Documenting Immigrands Vs Deporting Immigrants.
Regarding illegal migration, our position is carefully calculated. As the EFF, we fully understand the systemic socioeconomic consequences when a country chooses to deport people, versus when it chooses to document them. Navigating these two paths is highly complex, but we have chosen the better, more humane option—one that preserves human dignity and minimizes harm to all.
They call you Mama Winnie but Mama Winnies said to us,"To compromise is to accept that you are part of the problem. We must stand on principles, no matter how difficult the journey." And we as fighter we will stand with our principles we won't change. We are not shaken
3. Accountability Where It Belongs
Lastly, please remind your followers that the EFF is not the ruling government. We are not part and parcel of the state administration. It is a logical fallacy to blame the EFF for the failures and service delivery collapses of the governing party. Hold the state accountable for state failures.
4. Disagreement Without Hatred
Ultimately, we wish absolutely no harm upon you. We wish you a prosperous, safe, and secure life. We will always vocally condemn anyone who wishes ruin or violence upon you. We may disagree sharply on political principles, but ideological differences will never justify hatred or malice.
Thank you 😊
Inintsi imali kulento🥵🥵.. while abanye have genuine concerns and are unemployed. Abanye bayatya
Andithi even Phakelamthakathi said he was offered R10million but akayithatha which ke we can’t verify
The story of Ekuphumleni Old Age Home in Zwide, Gqeberha;
Debt of R3.5 million owed to municipality cleared ✅
Solar panel system installed ✅
Laundromat Refurbished and Dryer and Washing Machine Donated ✅
Groceries To Last Till Christmas Donated ✅
Donation of R100 000 for upkeep made ✅
Thank you CIC and EFF for seeing the elderly people of Zwide 🙏🏾
2013.
This picture was taken in Braamfontein shortly after I joined the EFF. I would later be elected Deputy Secretary of the EFF in Gauteng and campaign for the party in Alexandra.
My newly published book, White Privilege. Black Pain, is dedicated to Fighter Mish Hlophe, a wonderful activist from Alex who sadly passed away.
During my time in the EFF, I worked closely with many leaders who remain in its top leadership today, including Julius Malema, Godrich Gardee, Omphile Maotwe and Leigh-Ann Mathys. I have great respect for the EFF leadership. More than that, I have enormous love for the Fighters.
My time in the EFF gave me a first-hand understanding of the organisation’s commitment to restoring the wellbeing, dignity and agency of Black South Africans after centuries of colonialism and apartheid.
I don’t agree with every decision the EFF has made, and I am no longer a member of the party. But I continue to support its Seven Cardinal Pillars, and the EFF has my support on 4 October.
Vote wisely.
2013.
This picture was taken in Braamfontein shortly after I joined the EFF. I would later be elected Deputy Secretary of the EFF in Gauteng and campaign for the party in Alexandra.
My newly published book, White Privilege. Black Pain, is dedicated to Fighter Mish Hlophe, a wonderful activist from Alex who sadly passed away.
During my time in the EFF, I worked closely with many leaders who remain in its top leadership today, including Julius Malema, Godrich Gardee, Omphile Maotwe and Leigh-Ann Mathys. I have great respect for the EFF leadership. More than that, I have enormous love for the Fighters.
My time in the EFF gave me a first-hand understanding of the organisation’s commitment to restoring the wellbeing, dignity and agency of Black South Africans after centuries of colonialism and apartheid.
I don’t agree with every decision the EFF has made, and I am no longer a member of the party. But I continue to support its Seven Cardinal Pillars, and the EFF has my support on 4 October.
Vote wisely.
There has been a great deal of talk on these X streets about Julius Malema and the EFF being “anti-white”. It is a lie.
The EFF is opposed to white supremacy — as it should be, and as any revolutionary party seeking to transform South Africa’s racial and economic order should be. Opposition to white supremacy is not the same thing as hatred of white people.
White South Africans who genuinely believe in the EFF’s seven cardinal pillars are welcomed into the party.
I joined the EFF in 2013. I was the first white woman to join the party, and I was subsequently elected as the EFF’s first Deputy Secretary General in Gauteng.
I attended countless marches, rallies and political meetings. I travelled with EFF comrades and worked alongside them. I was embraced, respected and treated as a comrade. My experience was deeply meaningful, and I felt at home in the organisation.
That is my lived experience. It cannot simply be erased by people who were not there.
People need to stop spreading misinformation about the EFF and white people.
But there is an important responsibility that white people who choose to participate in Black revolutionary politics must understand.
We must not centre ourselves.
Historically, white allies in struggles for racial justice have often been unreliable. Some have also caused unintended damage by overstating their importance, speaking over Black people or assuming that solidarity gives them an understanding of experiences they have not lived.
We cannot know what it means to experience racial humiliation, exclusion and oppression as Black South Africans. We cannot claim to understand Black pain from the inside.
What we can do is stand in solidarity, listen, challenge structural racism and work towards a society in which racial inequality is dismantled, land dispossession is addressed and meaningful reparations are pursued.
For me, one of the most powerful aspects of the EFF has always been its insistence on the dignity, humanity and future of the Black child.
That does not mean hatred of white people.
It means confronting a historical and continuing system in which Black people have been denied dignity, ownership, opportunity and power.
My personal experience as a white person in the EFF was very special. I found comradeship, political clarity and an organisation deeply committed to its political project.
People are entitled to disagree profoundly with the EFF. They are entitled to criticise Julius Malema and the party.
But criticism should be based on what the EFF actually says and does — not on the lazy and demonstrably false claim that opposition to white supremacy is synonymous with hatred of white people.
Those are not the same thing.