I reject the derogatory term “amakwerekwere” completely. It is a slur used to insult fellow black Africans simply for being from another country. If loving and respecting other black Africans makes me a “kwerekwere”, then I am proudly one and I will never apologise for that.
I am against illegal immigration and have said so clearly and consistently. South Africa has every right to secure its borders and enforce its laws. But I will not support xenophobic hatred or the dehumanisation of innocent people who are here legally simply because they are black Africans from other countries.
Discrimination based on nationality or skin colour is wrong. We must deal firmly with illegality not turn fellow Africans into enemies. South Africa’s problems will not be solved by attacking people who look like us.
Let’s focus on the real issues: rule of law, border control, and building a better country for all South Africans without descending into tribalism or xenophobia.
Enough with the slurs.
@begottensun Zimbabweans are like that and l remember almost half of Zimbabwean football team nicknaming themselves after Nigerian football players and the day we played them Charisi mabika got fired.
🙏👋#4/12
Allow me to single the amazing Charity Mavhiza, mudzidzisi manyama!
Not only is she an amazing human being, but also a fantastic Shona teacher & brilliant fun. I’ve loved learning with her & will be sad to say goodbye to such a great friend.
Maita basa Charity!
Good news coming from Matusadonha National Park!
Rhinos have now returned to the park, a historic event, and a testament of successful conservation efforts going on in Zimbabwe. @zimparks in partnership with @AfricanParks and other entities have really made this happen 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Congratulations Takudzwa Mwonzora for graduating with flying colours with a Masters in Artificial Intelligence. You have made the family proud. My boy as I said to you that day: the sky is the limit. You kept your promise on the distinction hey!😂👏👏👏👏👏👏
Back to Macadamia.
After 4months, this is where we are. We have protected the young plant form frostbite.
In the 4th year we are harvesting, t's a long game, patience is important!!
Now we focus on the preparation of another 10H for horticulture. That's the immediate cash cow!!
Boeing 707 low pass at Mashonaland Flying Club Air Day in Harare Zimbabwe back in 1995. First pass was around 400 knots at extremely low altitude followed by a second slow pass at 125 knots with flaps 40. Seeing a jet that size moving that low and that fast is unreal.
📹: Rory Standish-White