K'homotho Mokhojane

@Mokhojane

Mokhojane™

On the move-----►

Joined February 2011

127 Following

130 Followers

8.8K Posts

Mokhojane retweeted

Inqubeko Media

@Inqubeko_Media

3 months ago

Somizi Mhlongo refused to shake hands with Ngizwe Mchunu and instructed a security guard not to allow him into their VIP tent. Ngizwe Mchunu then lost his cool and responded with insults.

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Mokhojane retweeted

Eminent_minds

@minds_eminent

5 months ago

A Japanese manager once told me : "We fire employees who arrived on time ." (I Laughed and then he explained why )🧵👇

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K'homotho Mokhojane @Mokhojane

6 months ago

@LegacySiu Manuel Ugarte

Mokhojane retweeted

Yoza Qoshe @Yolulwe_Qoshe

7 months ago

(WATCH): Former Bafana Bafana, Kaizer Chiefs and Orlando Pirates star Jabu (Pule) Mahlangu tears into Tso Vilakazi and his views suggesting coach Hugo Broos must be fired. He also criticised the iDiskiTV platform for only expressing negative views. ⚽️🇿🇦

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Who to follow

#BLACKAFFLUENCE

@BlackAfflu

Focus on up-bringing a hip-hop flavor never felt before in Maseru. For inquiries contact us at [email protected]

Mokhojane retweeted

7 months ago

Men, Listen to this advice carefully ‼️

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Mokhojane retweeted

Typical African

@Joe__Bassey

7 months ago

“Our ancestors did not fail us” – listen to Joshua Maponga speak on how colonialism invaded Africa.

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Mokhojane retweeted

SA🇿🇦 FIRST BEFORE AFRICA🌍

@MusaMzilikazi

7 months ago · Diepkloof

The reason why Zuma and Mbeki hate each other is that Mbeki betrayed Zuma

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Mokhojane retweeted

Soccer Laduma

@Soccer_Laduma

11 months ago

Lyle Foster's Father, Lance Foster, sheds light on quitting his job to support his son's dream and how Orlando Pirates chairman Dr Irvin Khoza stepped in personally to pay his salary during that time 👏

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Mokhojane retweeted

Zwelinzima Vavi

@Zwelinzima1

8 months ago

Why on a festive season pho? Prince has no peace 😂😂😂

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Mokhojane retweeted

Rutendo Matinyarare

@matinyarare

8 months ago

𝗛𝗜𝗝𝗔𝗖𝗞𝗘𝗗 𝗕𝗨𝗜𝗟𝗗𝗜𝗡𝗚𝗦 𝗔𝗥𝗘 𝗔 𝗚𝗢𝗟𝗗 𝗠𝗜𝗡𝗘, 𝗔𝗡𝗗 𝗪𝗔𝗥𝗥𝗔𝗦 𝗪𝗔𝗦 𝗗𝗜𝗦𝗥𝗨𝗣𝗧𝗜𝗡𝗚 𝗧𝗛𝗘 𝗠𝗢𝗗𝗘𝗟. What many South Africans do not realise is that a large number of buildings in the country’s major cities—particularly Johannesburg, Randburg, and Pretoria—are owned by German and Dutch businesspeople who now live in Cape Town or Europe. Since leaving South Africa, many of these owners no longer maintain their buildings and fail to pay municipal rates or electricity to councils. To maximise profits, most owners employ mainly Zulu or Sotho gangs (commonly referred to as AmaRussia) to pose as building hijackers. This arrangement allows the owners to distance themselves from responsibility and avoid paying rates and electricity. These “hijackers,” who effectively act as agents of the foreign-based owners, then subdivide two- or three-bedroom flats into 10 to 15 cubicles using curtains or wooden partitions. A single sitting room can be converted into four or five cubicles. Some buildings are also turned into brothels, where women sharing rooms are charged up to R200 per day, or about R18,000 per room per month. The gangs illegally bridge electricity from City Power infrastructure or neighbouring buildings, and the cubicles are then rented out—mostly to foreign nationals working menial jobs—for between R800 and R1,000 per month/cubicle. In essence, owners pay enforcers to transform their properties into shack-like slums or “curtain hotels,” where a three-bedroom flat in Hillbrow can generate between R14,000 and R18,000 per month. Zulu or Sotho gangs act as rent collectors and enforcers, but they are themselves monitored by violent private security companies, many owned by former white South African police officers. These security companies also maintain relationships with separate Zulu and Sotho gangs that are reportedly used to eliminate hijackers or agents who no longer serve the owners’ interests. The bulk of the money collected from these buildings is sent back to the owners in Cape Town or Europe, who pay no municipal rates, electricity, or estate agents to manage the properties. When owners later decide to sell, they often instruct lawyers to claim that their buildings were hijacked. This results in municipal councils scrapping accumulated rates debt, after which the owners regain control of the buildings. The properties are then bought by entities such as Joburg Property Company, refurbished, and the cycle begins again on another building. There are reports that some Zulu taxi owners have caught on to this model and have begun pooling their money to purchase old buildings and replicate the same system. In buildings with as many as 400 flats, monthly collections can reach up to R5.6 million without paying for maintenance, electricity or rates. Hijacking buildings and turning them into slums is far more lucrative than managing them as well-maintained, law-abiding, rate paying properties. This is the economic logic behind building hijackings. It’s a money spinner. The model is especially lucrative because owners incur no costs for maintenance, municipal rates, or electricity. All the money goes directly into their pockets and a fraction to the enforcers. Tenants who fail to pay are violently evicted, their deposits withheld, and replaced immediately—and the new tenant is often required to pay a two-month deposit—without any legal eviction process. Contrary to popular narratives, no foreign nationals control buildings in South Africa. Even Nigerian drug dealers are merely tenants of the local kingpins, because they lack the numbers and organised gangs required to control Johannesburg or Pretoria. By attempting to clean up Johannesburg and remove undocumented immigrants—who are the most lucrative tenants for these building owners—Warras was stepping on the toes of extremely wealthy international property owners who profit from immigrant-occupied slums in South Africa.

$matinyarare's tweet photo. 𝗛𝗜𝗝𝗔𝗖𝗞𝗘𝗗 𝗕𝗨𝗜𝗟𝗗𝗜𝗡𝗚𝗦 𝗔𝗥𝗘 𝗔 𝗚𝗢𝗟𝗗 𝗠𝗜𝗡𝗘, 𝗔𝗡𝗗 𝗪𝗔𝗥𝗥𝗔𝗦 𝗪𝗔𝗦 𝗗𝗜𝗦𝗥𝗨𝗣𝗧𝗜𝗡𝗚 𝗧𝗛𝗘 𝗠𝗢𝗗𝗘𝗟. What many South Africans do not realise is that a large number of buildings in the country’s major cities—particularly Johannesburg, Randburg, and Pretoria—are owned by German and Dutch businesspeople who now live in Cape Town or Europe. Since leaving South Africa, many of these owners no longer maintain their buildings and fail to pay municipal rates or electricity to councils. To maximise profits, most owners employ mainly Zulu or Sotho gangs (commonly referred to as AmaRussia) to pose as building hijackers. This arrangement allows the owners to distance themselves from responsibility and avoid paying rates and electricity. These “hijackers,” who effectively act as agents of the foreign-based owners, then subdivide two- or three-bedroom flats into 10 to 15 cubicles using curtains or wooden partitions. A single sitting room can be converted into four or five cubicles. Some buildings are also turned into brothels, where women sharing rooms are charged up to R200 per day, or about R18,000 per room per month. The gangs illegally bridge electricity from City Power infrastructure or neighbouring buildings, and the cubicles are then rented out—mostly to foreign nationals working menial jobs—for between R800 and R1,000 per month/cubicle. In essence, owners pay enforcers to transform their properties into shack-like slums or “curtain hotels,” where a three-bedroom flat in Hillbrow can generate between R14,000 and R18,000 per month. Zulu or Sotho gangs act as rent collectors and enforcers, but they are themselves monitored by violent private security companies, many owned by former white South African police officers. These security companies also maintain relationships with separate Zulu and Sotho gangs that are reportedly used to eliminate hijackers or agents who no longer serve the owners’ interests. The bulk of the money collected from these buildings is sent back to the owners in Cape Town or Europe, who pay no municipal rates, electricity, or estate agents to manage the properties. When owners later decide to sell, they often instruct lawyers to claim that their buildings were hijacked. This results in municipal councils scrapping accumulated rates debt, after which the owners regain control of the buildings. The properties are then bought by entities such as Joburg Property Company, refurbished, and the cycle begins again on another building. There are reports that some Zulu taxi owners have caught on to this model and have begun pooling their money to purchase old buildings and replicate the same system. In buildings with as many as 400 flats, monthly collections can reach up to R5.6 million without paying for maintenance, electricity or rates. Hijacking buildings and turning them into slums is far more lucrative than managing them as well-maintained, law-abiding, rate paying properties. This is the economic logic behind building hijackings. It’s a money spinner. The model is especially lucrative because owners incur no costs for maintenance, municipal rates, or electricity. All the money goes directly into their pockets and a fraction to the enforcers. Tenants who fail to pay are violently evicted, their deposits withheld, and replaced immediately—and the new tenant is often required to pay a two-month deposit—without any legal eviction process. Contrary to popular narratives, no foreign nationals control buildings in South Africa. Even Nigerian drug dealers are merely tenants of the local kingpins, because they lack the numbers and organised gangs required to control Johannesburg or Pretoria. By attempting to clean up Johannesburg and remove undocumented immigrants—who are the most lucrative tenants for these building owners—Warras was stepping on the toes of extremely wealthy international property owners who profit from immigrant-occupied slums in South Africa.$

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Mokhojane retweeted

Tumi Sole

@tumisole

8 months ago

Witnessed the most shocking exchange between a Senior Attorney, a National Director of Public Prosecution at the #NkabindeInquiry Adv Batohi’s behaviour and posture called to order! Watch & weep! #CountryDuty

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Mokhojane retweeted

Sporting King

@sportingking365

8 months ago

This is too painful to watch.

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K'homotho Mokhojane @Mokhojane

8 months ago

@Zwelinzima1 🤣

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Mokhojane retweeted

RET ARE THIEVES

@malalaveve

9 months ago

His biggest mistake was to align himself with Zuma, they used him to write a letter to suspend President Ramaphosa.... that was the end of his political career He tried to come back and beg for sympathy but that was too late