Kgalaletso Modukanele-Mereyotlhe

A mother to a champion. Sister. Daughter. Ngwana wa Morena wa Masomosomo le Badimo. Kgosigadi

[Brooklyn Flowers @BrooklynFlowe15]

RIP🕊️

[The Figen @TheFigen_]

Incredible doc!
Nigerian surgeon temporarily removes baby from womb at 23 weeks, removes tumor, then puts her back and she was born healthy at 36 weeks.

Hats off please!

[Gogo.Sifiso - the seer @theseerheals]

Am going to be HATED for this post, but today I woke up on the wrong side of the bed. uChuku one way! 🤣🤣

Ladies, come here. Come closer. Sit down. Because some of you have been eating this “I don't need a man, I don't need marriage, I don't need children, I am Miss Independent” feminism for breakfast, lunch AND dinner. 😭🤣

And before you start typing essays, hawu, breathe! I'm talking about the nonsense, not women having careers, money, boundaries and choices. Those things are GOOD. But some of you have turned independence into “I don't need anybody and everybody must suffer because I have unresolved issues.” 😭

You say, “I don't need a Man”
Okay, sharp.

But when your car breaks down at 22:00, suddenly you're Googling:
“24-hour tow truck near me.” 🤣🤣

Miss Independent? Where is Miss AAA? 😭

You say, “I don't need children.”
That's your choice, and nobody should force you.

BUT don't turn your personal choice into a religion and start telling every woman that marriage and motherhood are oppressive. Hayi bo! Some of us actually want families. Some of us want husbands. Some of us want children. Some of us want all three AND our own money. The uterus and the bank account can coexist! 🤣🤣

And please stop confusing being alone with being healed. 😭

Some of you call it “protecting my peace” when actually you're just avoiding accountability.

You don't communicate — “I protect my peace.”
You don't apologise — “I know my worth.”
You can't compromise — “I'm independent.”
Nobody can correct you — “I'm setting boundaries.”
You've blocked 47 people — “I'm protecting my energy.” 🤣🤣🤣

Sisi… sometimes it's not boundaries. Sometimes you're just difficult PERIOD! 😭

And this thing of turning feminism into a personality where every conversation becomes a war between men and women? Yoh! You can't even hear a different opinion without opening a 17-page PowerPoint presentation. 🤣

"A woman doesn't need a man!"

Okay, sisi. But does a man need to know where you parked the car? 🤣🤣

And some of you joined these movements without understanding what you were signing up for. You took every American phrase, every TikTok therapist, every podcast slogan and swallowed it whole.

“I'm the prize.”
“I don't chase.”
“Men are trash.”
“Marriage is a trap.”
“Children will ruin your life.”
“Being alone is everything.”

Meanwhile, your grandmother is sitting there looking at you like:
“Hawu mntanami, who taught you this nonsense?” 😭🤣

Don't be a sheep 🐑 just because something sounds intelligent in English.

Where are aba # NOW? 🤣🤣

And the funniest part?

Some people eventually wake up and realise:

“Yazi… maybe I WAS toxic.” 😭

Mara by then, my sister, the Nkomo is dry like the Kalahari! 🏜️🤣
You want to reconnect.
You want companionship.
You want a family.
You suddenly want what you spent ten years mocking.

But life doesn't always give you a refund because you've finally had an awakening. 😭

Some things are choices. Some things are consequences.

So yes, be independent. Make your money. Have your career. Travel. Buy your own things. Have standards. Know your worth.

But don't let “independence” become an excuse to become bitter, arrogant, isolated and allergic to love.

You don't have to hate men to love yourself.

You don't have to reject marriage to prove you're strong.

You don't have to reject motherhood to prove you're intelligent.

And you certainly don't have to become a professional feminist warrior with a PhD in arguing with men on Facebook just because you can. 🤣🤣🤣

Abantu, use your own brain!

Not everything from America is meant for you.
Not every English phrase is wisdom.
Not every TikTok movement is liberation.

Choose what actually fits YOUR life.

Because sometimes the loudest “I DON'T NEED ANYBODY!” is coming from somebody secretly praying at 2am:

“Nkulunkulu, ngicela umuntu ozongithanda.” 😭🤣

I said what I said. Now come and fight with me in the comments. 🤣

Chosi Hun Gogo Sifiso 🕯️

[AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY @AfricanArchives]

Africa’s history did not begin with slavery, and it certainly did not begin with European colonialism. Long before those periods, African societies had already built kingdoms, organized political systems, developed trade networks, produced scholarship and created cultures that would influence generations. That is why images like this matter. They push back against the idea that Black history can be reduced to a few centuries of oppression.

Mansa Musa, shown here representing the Mali Empire, is probably the most familiar name on the poster. But his story is about far more than being remembered as one of history’s wealthiest rulers. Mali emerged in West Africa in the 13th century and became one of the largest and most influential states in the region. Its strength was tied to control of major gold and salt trade routes, strong political administration and the movement of people, ideas and knowledge across the Sahara. Under Mansa Musa, Mali reached one of its most powerful periods, and his famous pilgrimage to Mecca in 1324 brought the empire to the attention of chroniclers far beyond West Africa.

Queen Nzinga represents another part of African history that is often left out of popular discussions. She was a ruler and diplomat in Central Africa who became known for her resistance to Portuguese expansion and the Atlantic slave trade. Her political career shows that African women were not simply bystanders in the history of kingdoms and warfare. Women could hold authority, negotiate with foreign powers, command forces and shape the political future of entire states.

The poster also points toward much older African civilizations. Nefertiti lived in ancient Egypt more than three thousand years ago, while Pharaoh Taharqa ruled Kush during the 7th century BCE. Kush was not some footnote to Egyptian history. Its rulers controlled a powerful kingdom centered in what is now Sudan and at one point Kushite kings ruled Egypt itself. Shaka Zulu belongs to a much later period, but his rise in the early 19th century similarly demonstrates the political complexity that existed in southern Africa before European colonial rule reshaped the region.

There is also an important lesson in the way these names are presented together. Africa was never one civilization with one culture, one language or one political system. It was and remains an enormous continent with thousands of communities and a long history of empires, kingdoms, city states, migrations, trade networks, intellectual traditions, conflicts and technological achievements. Mali in West Africa, Kush in the Nile Valley, Ndongo and Matamba in Central Africa and the Zulu kingdom in southern Africa existed in very different periods and circumstances.

So when people say that “Black history started with slavery,” they are not simply leaving out a few famous names. They are removing thousands of years of context. Slavery became a devastating part of African and global history, particularly through the Atlantic slave trade, but it was not the beginning of African civilization or Black identity. There were societies before enslavement, there were states with their own political ambitions, and there were people who lived ordinary lives, built families, traded goods, studied, created art, practiced religion and governed their communities long before Europeans arrived.

If you love our content and would like to support the page, you can buy us a coffee here: https://t.co/K1AhtZuOFs or tap Link in Bio

[#taola ⚕ @angiechuma]

Let's not even begin to talk about the plagiarism that the academic world has committed relative to our indigenous systems. How they take, omit and present knowledge as their own. How their erasure has devoid us of wealth and stature in our own right

[Gogo.Sifiso - the seer @theseerheals]

Thokozani 🕯️🪦

Cannibalism still exists. It is not just something you hear about in old stories, horror movies or myths. There are beliefs and traditions in different parts of the world where human flesh has been associated with power, ritual and the supernatural.

But let me tell you something that needs to be said loudly:

There is NO human flesh that will make you rich.
There is no human heart that will make you untouchable.
There is no human blood that will automatically give you power, wealth or protection.

Some people have been deceived by dangerous beliefs that eating human flesh will make them stronger, wealthy, feared or spiritually powerful. Others believe certain rituals require human remains. There are even disturbing stories and allegations of people disturbing graves and stealing remains for rituals.

And this is where I say: RUN. 🏃🏾‍♀️🏃🏾‍♂️

If somebody calls themselves a healer and tells you:

"Bring me human flesh."
"Bring me a body part."
"Eat human meat and your money will come."
"This ritual will make you untouchable."

RUN.

Do not let desperation for money make you surrender your humanity.

Some myths promise riches at the price of your soul. They tell people that the darker the ritual, the greater the reward. They make evil look like medicine and destruction look like wealth.

But wealth built on the suffering, death or desecration of another human being is not a blessing.

And please understand the difference between traditional healing and criminal, harmful practices. No genuine healer should be encouraging you to harm someone, consume human remains, disturb graves or commit a crime in the name of prosperity.

Money can be rebuilt.
A business can be rebuilt.
A life can be rebuilt.

But once you cross certain lines, there are consequences you cannot simply wash away with isiwasho.

Don't allow someone to frighten you into doing something evil by promising you riches.

If the price of becoming wealthy is another person's life, flesh, blood or grave leave that place immediately.

Not every strange thing is spiritual. Sometimes evil is simply evil.

🕯️🪦 Protect yourself. Protect your humanity. And never confuse darkness with power.

Chosi Camagu Gogo Sifiso 🙏🏾
The Medium 📿

[ɠɧıʂɧ @rirokpik]

In Belgium, there was a demon in human flesh.
King Leopold II the butcher of Congo.
He didn’t send armies. No.
He owned the Congo like a farm,
and harvested 10 million souls like cassava.
Rubber, ivory, skulls packed and shipped.
His descendants now live in mansions.
His statues still stand.
But his crimes are still waiting for justice.

[AwakenWith-Chi @AwakenChirp]

📌

[Sizwe SikaMusi @SizweLo]

Dr Naledi Pandor: We’ve allowed the US to be more powerful than it should

It’s surprising that Africans have voted in favour of Israel

Africans could present a different moral voice, but if you are bought off and persuaded by projects or money, you are a client, not a force

[ɠɧıʂɧ @rirokpik]

If one day you hear Europeans praise me, know that I have betrayed you.

~ Samora Machel.

[Dr. Koena Moabelo 🇿🇦 @RealKoenaza]

Let’s make this go viral.

[The Instigator @Am_Blujay]

Questions are being raised after the death of Gcina Dhladhla at Cartrack’s Rosebank head office on Friday.

According to reports, Gcina had informed management she was unwell but allegedly faced disciplinary action over her attendance and was warned to report for duty. She was later found unconscious in a bathroom and was declared dead after emergency services arrived.

Her family, colleagues and the public are calling for answers regarding the circumstances leading up to her death and the response to the medical emergency.

[News Live SA @newslivesa]

“We don't have to all agree, we don't have to be friends we don't have to like each other but we all have a responsibility to serve the interest of South Africas so this country doesn't need heroes but it needs principled people” General Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi

“if South Africa is serious about the national reset then the reset must include all of us. it must start with politicians, they drive fancy cars these days they live like business people” General Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi

[Tumi Sole @tumisole]

Lt-Gen #NhlanhlaMkhwanazi recognized as the 2025 Newsmaker of the year. #Newsmaker2025

🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦

‘A capable state can’t exist with compromised institutions’

~ General Mkhwanazi

[Justice, Crime Prevention and Security @CrimeWatch_RSA]

#2025NewsmakerOfTheYear: Leiutenant General Nhlanhla Sibusiso Mkhwanazi

[Channel Africa @channelafrica1]

Happy #AfricaDay!

Today we celebrate Africa’s unity in diversity — our languages, music, traditions, innovation, and shared dreams for a brighter future. Together, let’s continue telling Africa’s stories with pride and purpose. ✨

#ChannelAfricaTurns60 #AfricaDay2026

[Billie We @BillieWe27740]

Forever inspired by this amazing continent.
Happy Africa Day! 🌍
#AfricaDay #OneAfrica #AfricanSpirit #CelebrateAfrica

[Rasata Rafaravavitafika PhD-DrHC @rafaravavitafi1]

Happy Africa Day! 🌍 Mankalaza an’i Afrika isika anio. Belle journée de l’Afrique. #AfricaDay