I’m sorry but we stood no chance 😭 You look at the calibre of people other countries appoint as ministers and then look at South Africa. Rwanda has a Sports Minister with a degree in Economics and a Master’s in Economic Policy Management. Ours his background includes a criminal conviction with no qualifications. We even have a Minister of Defence with no military rank. The difference in the standards we accept for public office is staggering.
First he put an improvised explosive in the food court at Ballito Junction on 29 March.
It smoked but didn’t detonate.
Umhlali police allegedly handed the device back to his mother and didn’t open a proper case until the Hawks stepped in after an FBI tip.
He was sent to Town Hill Hospital, later arrested when he showed up at the mall again, then released from KwaDukuza court in July because the matter was never enrolled.
Today the same 16-year-old forced his way into a primary school classroom in Umhlali, locked the door and stabbed a six-year-old girl multiple times.
She’s critical.
How many more warnings does the system need before it stops treating planned mass violence as a mental-health soft landing?
He was also involved in another knife attack at his school and spraying people with teargas a t a mall.
The girl in that classroom paid the price for every earlier decision to let him go.
i love that period when you find a great series & you don't care about anything except the series. you forget about everything, just you & the series.
Our government can track R100 entering your account and cancel your SASSA grant🤣🤣BUT MILLIONS AND BILLIONS OF RANDS CAN MOVE AROUND AMONGST POLITICIANS AND SUDDENLY NOBODY KNOWS ANYTHING.
When a child dies at school, who takes responsibility? And how long must grieving parents fight for answers and accountability?
On #METROFMTALK, we spoke to Bongiwe Mnisi, mother of five-year-old Manqoba Mnisi, and community activist Shamila Cajee following Manqoba’s death after an incident at Bernard Isaacs Primary School.
🚨Listen to the podcast on https://t.co/N8uDZbmX1P to get the full story!
Let’s not forget.
Of the 11 bodies of women found in Ekurhuleni over recent months, arrests have been made in only three cases.
That leaves 8 cases with no arrests.
Every victim deserves justice. Every family deserves answers.
These cases cannot be forgotten. The investigations must remain a priority until those responsible are brought to book.