[WATCH] “Asiyiyo iANC emoshayo ngumntu”-Bab’Dhlomo
We interacted with the Dhlomo family who are longtime ANC members and voters and they affirmed that the ANC has never been the problem but individuals and they will never leave the ANC that has served them and given them the home they now enjoy today.
#LGE2026
#RegisterToVoteANC
#MbaksOnTheGround
One of the biggest myths in child protection is that only parents can report concerns. That is not true!
Teachers, neighbours, relatives, friends, coaches, faith leaders, or any member of the public can raise concerns if they believe a child may be at risk.
Children need adults who are willing to act.
https://t.co/dtO3NrCZaV
Dear Justice Madlanga,
Most South Africans have a deep sense of justice. From our dark,brutal past, we know the experience of unfairness & injustice.
Thank you and your colleagues at the Commission for restoring our faith in the possibility of justice & fairness.
Best wishes!
Good Morning
I'm just here to remind you. Never ever forgive people who wronged you. Don't do that....because they were very intentional on what they were doing, they knew very well benzani and how it would affect you but they continued.
If it was an innocent error or misjudgment and they acknowledge it; that's different. You can consider forgiveness.
You must do everything to make sure those who ganged up on you for no reason account for it, even if it takes 10 years. Balande bonke!
When some say "move on" or "just let it go" that's fine but continue to ensure they account for what they did to you. Each and everyone of them.
Nibe right ke! 😊✌🏼
Dr Eva Mahlangu's new PhD from Unisa introduces a powerful framework to help retailers better understand mobile loyalty in South Africa's township markets, reshaping how businesses engage with underserved consumers. https://t.co/Oz5n75GipJ
#Unisa150andBeyond#UnisaCEMS
Charlotte Maxeke, the first black woman to earn a university degree, was instrumental in the AME Church's roots here; led the 1913 Women's march; founded the Bantu Women's League; and was the country's first Black social worker. Today marks 86 years since her death. She was 68.
Simon Tseko Nkoli (1957 – 1998) was an anti-apartheid, gay rights, and AIDS activist. Active in the Congress of South African Students (COSAS), the United Democratic Front (UDF), and the Vaal Civic Association, he was imprisoned as one of the Delmas 22 in 1984 and was acquitted in 1988. Image Source: SAHO