Key facts about leadership, employment, and income in South Africa:
Population breakdown:
• 80% Black
• 9% Coloured
• 8% White
• 2.5% Indian
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1. Leadership (Employment Equity Report 2023/24):
Top management positions:
• 68% White
• 16% Black
• 10% Coloured
• 4% Indian
Senior management positions:
• 55% White
• 23% Black
• 13% Coloured
• 7% Indian
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2. City of Cape Town workforce:
• 43% Coloured
• 34% Black
• 20% White
• 3% Indian
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3. Unemployment (Stats SA, Q4 2024):
• Black: 36.5% unemployed
• Coloured: 25.8% unemployed
• Indian: 13.9% unemployed
• White: 7.2% unemployed
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4. Average annual income (Stats SA 2023):
• White: R330,000 per year
• Indian: R252,000 per year
• Coloured: R168,000 per year
• Black: R147,600 per year
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Sources: Employment Equity Report 2023/24; Stats SA; City of Cape Town reports.
The Gauteng provincial government is paying rent of R34m a month to house its 11 head offices in the Johannesburg CBD — even though it owns 41 buildings across the province, all of which remain vacant.
https://t.co/3bT8vtDcx0
a) SA spends $262 Million per year on beef from Brazil. Botswana has 14 000 beef tons
b) Angola pays $56 Million for fish from Portugal. Namibia is largest fish producer
We can create jobs & reduce deficits in SADC. We just need these millions circulating within our economies !
16 Black Actors organised themselves to demand better conditions on Generations, the biggest show on television.
Mfundi Vundla — a black boss — fired all of them and restarted the show under a new name.
People just kept it moving.
Black actors have BEEN fighting!
Things that natives gather in large numbers for...
-Sports
-Concerts
-Groove
-Political rallies
-Church events.
-Marches & protests.
What we should be gathering for ...
-Firearm training
-Cooperative groups
-Economic empowerment gatherings
-Community upliftment gatherings.
Why do you keep lying?
According to the Transvaal Agricultural Union, from 1990 to mid-2024, there were 2,285 murders on farms and smallholdings—including white and black farmers, their families, workers, and visitors.
Advocating for a cause is one thing, but this level of dishonesty disrespects real victims of crime.
The Mpumalanga man who used R1,3m from his Road Accident Fund payout to supply his village with running water, will be honoured for his act of selflessness. https://t.co/px8DURGiG3
There's those that don't understand that the system then there's abo Warras who fully understand it but know very well which side butters their crumbs.
Change of any kind sounds like a threat to them & their crumbs cos it's their crumbs they are only worried about.