Makibi@Diphaswa

Architect,Analyst,Father,Mageza, Soccer Star⚽️. DON'T MAKE ASSUMPTIONS®

[Toyosi Stephen Adedara @TSAdedara]

If it’s a clear cut penalty, it doesn’t need 200 replays for a referee to make up his mind. If you start showing different angles to prove to the referee that he made a wrong decision, maybe then it’s no longer a clear and obvious error.

[Lawrence Kitema @lawrencekitema]

Wait, What kind of misunderstanding is this? 😂

[Stoic Men @stoicmen_]

33 WAYS TO INCREASE YOUR AURA:

1. Don’t masturbate.

[Dr MuVenda @Ndi_Muvenda_]

Prison is not bad. 😩😭😂

[Lindani M. @LyndaniM]

Learn your MONTH (inyanga) in isiZulu

1. January - uMASINGANA

2. February - uNHLOLANJA

3. March - uNDASA

4. April - uMBASA

5. May - uNHLABA

6. June - uNHLANGULANA

7. July - uNTULIKAZI

8. August - uNCWABA

9. September - uMANDULO

10. October - uMFUMFU

11. November - uLWEZI

12. December - uZIBANDLELA

What do we call NEW YEAR'S DAY in isiZulu?

[Nhlanhla Hlabisa🇸🇿🇿🇦 @bab_hlabisa]

Thina sakhula in this era, uvuke ngo 3am so that you can be in the front, come back and prepare for school 😭we thought we were abused but it made us strong 🤞🏽✊🏽

[Hopewell Chin’ono @daddyhope]

Dear @eNCA,

I am deeply ashamed by the type of journalism displayed in this clip. As a trained journalist, and as a former eNCA journalist myself, I must say this is dangerous and highly questionable conduct, especially when a media crew is no longer merely documenting events, but appears to be facilitating or legitimising harassment.

There is a major difference between reporting on an incident and becoming part of the theatre of intimidation.

If a legal migrant is being surrounded, threatened or humiliated by a vigilante group, the role of journalists should be to document what is happening accurately, safely and fairly, while remaining conscious that the vulnerable person may already be under pressure or fear.

Once a crew starts staging interactions, shoving microphones into faces in a way that amplifies intimidation, or giving a vigilante leader a platform without challenge or context, you cross from journalism into participation.

It becomes even more problematic in South Africa, where xenophobic violence has previously led to deaths, displacement and mob attacks against African migrants, including Nigerians, Zimbabweans, Somalis and others, many of whom were legally documented, just like this man appears to be.

Media coverage in such contexts requires extreme caution because images and narratives can inflame public hostility.

Journalists can and should interview all sides, including controversial or vigilante figures, because journalism often requires engaging difficult voices. But ethical reporting also requires balance, context and humanity. A migrant should not be turned into a spectacle while the aggressor is normalised as an authority figure.

Your crew should have avoided creating conditions where the victim felt cornered, exposed or endangered simply because cameras were present, with microphones repeatedly shoved between him and the aggressor.

I am deeply embarrassed by the conduct of this eNCA crew. You should be ashamed of this type of journalism.

This is precisely the kind of irresponsible media conduct that has historically inflamed violence in societies under tension. Journalists must never become participants in intimidation campaigns.

In this clip, you are no longer acting as observers. You become actors within the confrontation itself, helping create a public theatre where a man who is legally in your country is harassed by an ignorant vigilante who does not even understand the law governing immigration and business ownership.

A documented immigrant in South Africa has the legal right to start a business unless the conditions of their visa explicitly prohibit it. That is the law.
Journalism must expose intimidation, not become the microphone of xenophobic vigilantism.

[Zaki Mathebula @ZakiMathebula]

if we can listen 👂 very carefully what Mkhwanazi said at #MadlangaCommission We will all understand the case that was struck off the roll today
💔💔

[Aviwe Ndabazipheli @Aviwe_ii]

Prisoner holding a cell phone, kumnandi ejele bo fvcken

[Tsapi(Maletsapa) Name means Effort🤓 @Maletsapa1]

SEX AND FEELINGS

A man can have sex with a lady and still doesn't have any feelings for her. Most men only need space to have sex but the majority of women need reason to have sex.

90% of women can not have sex without feelings. A man can travel for eight hours just to have sex with a female and yet no love for her or even have any feelings for her.

Sex makes men act as if they are in love while they are not!! What they feel is lust, what they feel is what they see, which is curves and a huge behind, go through a lady's silky skin thigh for 5 minutes or less, ejaculate and forget.

The eight hours travel sacrifice, gifts bought, hotel paid for, and other expenses may seem to be coming from true love, but they were all in the sacrifice for sex and nothing more.
The foolish thing is this, the majority of women would jump up inside them and conclude that this is the art of true love. So many women are bought and blinded by materialistic things, yet miss the small little gestures that money can not buy.

[Harsh Hada @MasculineM7]

The importance of sex in married life💯‼️

[Koena Mashale @Koena_xM]

BREAKING | President Ramaphosa has placed Gen Fannie Masemola, on precautionary suspension.

Lt-Gen Puleng Dimpane will be the acting national commissioner. @Sowetan1981

[Denis Duke Woniala🇺🇬 @DenisDukeUG]

Dear Wives, Your Husband is Not Your Friend…. Please watch this…

[Mind Over Weakness @mindoverweaknes]

Dealing with s*xual rejection in marriage

[Women's Health @womenFit_]

Every married man should know this.

[Mind Over Weakness @mindoverweaknes]

Deep Questions That Make Women Open Up

-Thread-

[AuraOfMen @Prime_Asthetic]

Stop overcomplicating skincare. This might be all you need… agree or disagree?

[Worldly @WorldlyHQ]

This is very amazing 😍😍😍