®Mokoena

Let's see who cares.
I'm ungovernable.
In Digital World We Are Free.
In Democratic World We Are Being Controlled.

[®Mokoena @Ted_Mokoena]

@Nam_Investor Hai this is a demo account.😄 why are lying on public platform,

[Mudzunga @Dzungie007]

Bro is South African ... Please push this Patriots

[Bro. @Brocabs_sa]

These are our service areas, we are building brick by brick, please share with a driver who’d like to keep 100% profit , a friend who needs affordable rides and your family 💺✈️🚀

[Param @ParamSiddh]

50 WEBSITES GOOGLE DOESN'T WANT YOU TO KNOW

1. 12ft. io — bypass any paywall
2. libgen. is — millions of free textbooks
3. sci-hub. se — free research papers
4. alternativeto. net — find free app alternatives
5. justwatch. com — find where to stream anything
6. archive. org — access any old webpage ever
7. gutenberg. org — 70K free classic books
8. pdfdrive. com — free PDF downloads
9. openculture. com — free courses from top unis
10. wolframalpha. com — solve any math instantly
11. photopea. com — free Photoshop in browser
12. squoosh. app — compress any image free
13. remove. bg — remove image backgrounds free
14. cleanup. pictures — erase objects from photos
15. unscreen. com — remove video backgrounds
16. carbon. now. sh — turn code into art
17. ray. so — beautiful code screenshots
18. shots. so — free product mockups
19. smartmockups. com — mockups without Photoshop
20. haveibeenpwned. com — check if you were hacked
21. virustotal. com — scan any file for malware
22. privnote. com — send self destructing messages
23. temp-mail. org — disposable email instantly
24. file. io — share files that auto delete
25. archive. ph — save any webpage forever
26. similarsites. com — find any site alternatives
27. radio. garden — listen to any radio worldwide
28. everynoise. com — explore every music genre
29. tunefind. com — find songs from any show
30. musicforprogramming. net — music to focus with
31. mynoise. net — custom focus soundscapes
32. coffitivity. com — cafe sounds for productivity
33. elicit. org — AI research paper assistant
34. consensus. app — search what science agrees on
35. connectedpapers. com — map research visually
36. semanticscholar. org — free academic search
37. scispace. com — understand any research paper
38. summarize. tech — summarize any YouTube video
39. phind. com — AI search for developers
40. regex101. com — test any regex instantly
41. codebeautify. org — format any code cleanly
42. jsonformatter. org — read JSON like a human
43. explainshell. com — understand terminal commands
44. raindrop. io — bookmark manager that works
45. downdetector. com — check if any site is down
46. tineye. com — reverse image search
47. fast. com — check your internet speed
48. smallpdf. com — edit PDFs free
49. ilovepdf. com — merge and split PDFs
50. 10minutemail. com — temp email in seconds

The internet is bigger than Google shows you.

Most people never leave the first page.

[®Mokoena @Ted_Mokoena]

@SABCNews Yes they did. It has been long coming, that area has been struggling with water for years none stop. It's not a new problem but it has been happening for the past 5/4 years now. If it's not electricity load reduction without any communication it's water. But people pay services.

[®Mokoena @Ted_Mokoena]

@JackDevero Why waste money when you can just pay for internet service and watched everything for free

[®Mokoena @Ted_Mokoena]

@JacintaNgobese This one's want to force Islamic laws in SA.

[®Mokoena @Ted_Mokoena]

@Cael419 @MusaaRonalds You mention HIV, wait till the illegal foreigners leave and see the huge drop in HIV stats.

[®Mokoena @Ted_Mokoena]

@zwai_ndimba The AI companies steal peoples Idea's and sell them

[Musa Ronalds @MusaaRonalds]

Let me respond to you calmly, with dignity because nginobuntu, and with the weight of truth you have clearly never been taught. You are a journalist, tweeting from the United States, yet you claim to speak for Nigeria. You call for South African leaders to speak out against "hatred," yet you remain silent on the tribalism that is tearing your own country apart, that has been tearing your country for 65 years!. Let me educate you🤔

Nigeria is a country of over 250 ethnic groups. The three largest Hausa-Fulani, Yoruba, and Igbo have been locked in a perpetual struggle for power, resources, and influence. This tribalism is not a relic of the past. It is alive and destructive. In the North, Boko Haram and banditry have killed thousands. In the South-East, separatist movements like IPOB clash with federal forces. In the South-South, militancy over oil resources continues unabated. These are not random conflicts. They are rooted in ethnic identity, regional exclusion, and the failure of your leaders to build a united nation.

Since independence, Nigeria has been plagued by ethnic violence, military coups, and a civil war that claimed over a million lives all because your people could not agree to be one nation. And what has changed? Today, your leaders still allocate resources along ethnic lines. Your police force is accused of ethnic profiling. Your politicians campaign on regional identity rather than national unity. This is the reality you refuse to confront.

Yet here you are, tweeting from America, lecturing South Africa about "hatred." You are a journalist, but you are not honest. You are a Nigerian, but you are not brave. You ran away from your country, you sit in comfort abroad, and you demand that South Africans be better than your own people have ever been.

Let me tell you where South Africans stand. We are not perfect. We have our divisions, racial, economic, political. But we do not kill each other over tribe. We do not flee our country in droves. We stay and confront our realities and we are currently doing that, we fight, we build. And when we see our leaders fail, we protest , not run to America or other countries to tweet about others.

You want Julius Malema to speak out? He does. Every day. He speaks about land, about economic freedom, about sovereignty. But he is not responsible for your country. He does not speak for Nigerians in Nigeria. Not once have I ever heard him reprimand African leaders for their crimes against poor people in their countries in they way they lead and govern, not once has he spoken about how unconstitutional your countries are, and guess what, he’s been quiet about the children that were abducted by militant groups in your country, he has been quiet about the abuse of political and economical power by useless African leaders. Your leaders are and should be responsible for their own people. We cannot justify incompetence! And you are responsible for holding them accountable.

So sit down. Look and dive deep into Africa and you will realise we are not your enemy, you are. Stop lecturing South Africa from your American sofa. Go home. Fight your tribalism. Unite your people. Demand accountability from your leaders. Then and only then can you talk to us about hatred, about unity, about the continent.

Until then, you are not a journalist. You are a propagandist. Not a truth-teller. A coward. And we have heard enough. Now be quiet. And stay quiet.

[®Mokoena @Ted_Mokoena]

@SAHRCommission SAHR is the most useless organisation. Have you gone to ask the people living next to that informal settlement, the type of impact it has on thier lives?

[Nandi Madida 🇿🇦 @Nandi_Madida]

Please, if anyone has employment opportunities, internships, learnerships, apprenticeships, mentorship programmes, bursaries, graduate programmes, or entry level positions available across any industry for our incredible South African youth, kindly share them in the comments below. 🇿🇦
Every opportunity has the potential to change a life. ❤️🙏🏽 #FutureLeaders #SouthAfricanYouth #YouthEmployment

[®Mokoena @Ted_Mokoena]

@SJaiswal1024 @GodstimeAtas Arab and the pink people have been trying very hard to destroy what they didn't create or build.

[®Mokoena @Ted_Mokoena]

Hao Hector cried like this 😂🤣😂🤣

[Music is Life!!! @Mr_HUMA]

Close this country 😭😂😂🤣🤣

[Music is Life!!! @Mr_HUMA]

Close this country 😭😂😂🤣🤣

[ChrisExcel @ChrisExcel102]

Every black youth South African neeed to watch this tomorrow

It’s very important !😭😭😭

[®Mokoena @Ted_Mokoena]

South Africa just has too many immigrants. Citizens can't cope, they are in every sector.

[Piotr Pomorski @PtrPomorski]

Someone put Fable 5 on the pirate bay, 3.4TB 😂

[®Mokoena @Ted_Mokoena]

@_Hybreed_ @Bheki_Nyathi He plays rubbish that boy. People got payed for such unskilled players to appear in world stages. Ntwane ke kgomo

[Sizwe SikaMusi @SizweLo]

Why do immigrant Somali entrepreneurs thrive in South Africa while local SMMEs struggle? I saw a study that found the secret. It’s a great study, but then it suffers a major academic malfunction.

The 2023 research paper titled “An Exploration of the Traits Responsible for the Success of Somali Small-Scale Entrepreneurs in South Africa” set out to solve a persistent puzzle: why do local South African Small and Medium Enterprises struggle to stay afloat while immigrant Somali entrepreneurs consistently thrive in the very same socio-economic environments?

The empirical findings of the study are compelling and grounded in the lived experiences of two dozen entrepreneurs in Pretoria West. The authors brilliantly document an ecosystem powered by deep social capital.

According to the authors’ data, the primary drivers of Somali business success are rooted in an Afrocentric, collectivist worldview of “collaborative ventures”, including pooling resources for bulk purchases, “informal networks” like sharing pricing information and trends, and a profound “sense of community”.

Crucially, the authors observe that this Somali strategy “promotes partnership as opposed to competition”. So, when a new Somali entrepreneur arrives, the community does not view them as a rival to be defeated; instead, they actively raise startup capital or gift assets to ensure the newcomer succeeds. The economic engine here is fundamentally ANTI-COMPETITIVE in spirit. It relies on shared risk, pooled resources, mutual aid, and collective survival.

Yet, and this is the major flaw of the paper, when it‘s time to provide solutions, a very fascinating academic glitch occurs. In the recommendations section, the empirical research findings collide head-on with standard individualist market ideology. The authors write:

“Based on the findings, it is recommended that there is a need to enhance the competitiveness of South African SMEs.” They go on to suggest that adopting these cooperative traits will make local businesses “more adept at navigating global competition”.

Hopefully, you can see the problem here. The paper explicitly suggests that South African businesses should adopt a philosophy of non-competition or collaboration for the ultimate purpose of becoming better competitors.

Here’s the thing, language matters, and I don’t believe this is a minor semantic slip. To me, it reveals how deeply academic training and policy paradigms are trapped within a dictionary that equates economic success solely with competitive advantage.

So, even when the evidence staring the researchers in the face proves that cooperation is what keeps people alive, they lack the vocabulary, or perhaps the institutional permission, to recommend anything other than “enhanced competitiveness”.

To achieve this competition-centric objective, the paper’s authors are forced to contort themselves to and recommend that South Africans need to weaponise collective solidarity to win in individualistic market competition.

This is simply incoherent. True cooperation requires trust, shared identity, and mutual vulnerability, and these are elements that are fundamentally flattened when translated into metrics like market share and profit margins.

If we are to take the findings of this research seriously, the policy implication cannot be to force South African SMMEs into the same hyper-competitive meat-grinder and then pretend to call it “collaboration”. Instead, we must change the objective function of economic policy itself.

So, rather than aiming for “competitiveness”, policy frameworks should focus on first creating support structures like cooperative buying syndicates, shared logistics, and community-based retail trusts.

Second, South African needs to move away from individualistic “entrepreneurship training” and instead support organic, localised business networks and collective mentorship models.

Lastly, the viability of local SMMEs cannot continue to be measured only by individual profit or aggressive market scaling (that whole idea that one should thrive to open several more shops or progress towards opening a large supermarket), but by community resilience, long-term survival rates, and the capacity for mutual aid. This is, after all, what the researchers found made Somali entrepreneurs more successful.

In the end, the problem with mainstream economic thinking is that it looks at a highly successful, collectivist survival strategy and can only see it as a tool to sharpen the knives of competition. Until the economic language catches up with the cooperative realities of grassroots survival, the recommendations will continue to undermine the very solutions the intellectuals claim to seek.

Anyway, if you liked this read, I would greatly appreciate if you subscribed to my Patreon blog, link in bio.