If we are honest people!! ๐ฟ๐ฆ Boers treated us poorly in an inhumane fashion,
However, they did Build Roads/Highways, Bridges, Railways, Cities , Sport Facilities, Airports/airstrips , boats/shipments, hospitals, schools, water infrastructure, Electricity & furniture.
If Blacks knew how to run a State Lesotho , Botswana And Zimbabwe would be looking like Dubai and China Currently ๐ญ๐ญ
Thereโs something fundamentally flawed about Black governance and the sooner we swallow that Pill the Better.๐ฟ๐ฆ๐ฟ๐ฆ๐ฟ๐ฆ
Leave this new Zionist Agenda and new world order nonsenseโฆ.. practically speaking whites industrialised this Country hence we look better than the entire continent.
Lufhereng Secondary School, a no-fee school in Soweto operating from mobile classrooms, achieved a 100% matric pass rate and 98.4% bachelorโs pass rate.
https://t.co/6pzVMk86xA
MISSING PERSON ๐
She achieved 7 distinctions & went out with her friends yesterday morning to celebrate and has not returned home. She was wearing blue skinny jeans and a black shirt. If you know anything or her whereabouts, please contact us nearest SAPS
Repost For Awareness
Apartheid was brutal! The right-wingers wants you to believe this never happened. It was not only in public spaces, but in every sphere of the economy. The oppression was real. Refuse to ignore the injustices of the past.
A Proud Milestone for South Africa*๐ฟ๐ฆโจ๐
18-year-old Siza Gule, a learner from St Johnโs College who hails from Soweto, has achieved something truly extraordinary.
He earned nine distinctions and an outstanding 94% aggregate in his matric exams โ placing him among the very top academic performers in the country.
His next chapter? A full journey to one of the worldโs most prestigious institutions:
Siza will be heading to Harvard University later this year to study Law and Politics.
From the streets of Soweto to the halls of Harvard โ this is Black excellencein full flight.
Congratulations, Siza! South Africa is incredibly proud of you. ๐๐ฅ
#ProudlySouthAfrican #BlackExcellence #HarvardBound #MatricClassOf2025
We need to talk about the impact of enterprise development programs in SA... How are we measuring it... Not to mention the competition that comes from those who must develop us... We dnt talk enough
@AdvoBarryRoux That's not realism, Roux; it's total surrender dressed up as wisdom. If injustice scares us into silence, the killers win twice. History does not remember those who "minded their business."
WATCH: March and March leader Jacinta Ngobese Zuma says the government must take responsibility for the death of DJ Warras due to its failure to deal with hijacked buildings and illegal immigrants.
Mike Brown was Nedbank CEO at the time Nedbank looted R12bn from Transnet + R120m in transaction fees with Regiments Capital. He did this while earning R280k per day and a R53m bonus. No Media coverage because it is Private Sector Corruption.
Russia has announced a major medical breakthrough after confirming that a cancer vaccine will soon be offered free to patients around the world, a move that could reshape global cancer care. The vaccine targets the molecular markers found on tumor cells and trains the immune system to recognize and destroy them before they spread. Early trials show strong results, with patients experiencing reduced tumor growth, fewer relapses, and stronger long-term immunity against multiple cancer types.
Scientists say the vaccine works by activating specialized immune cells that normally struggle to detect cancer. Once injected, the vaccine โflagsโ malignant cells and helps the body mount an aggressive, targeted attack โ similar to how traditional vaccines fight viruses. Unlike chemotherapy or radiation, the approach is designed to work with the body rather than against it, offering treatment with fewer side effects and better long-term outcomes.
The announcement has sparked global optimism, especially in countries where cancer treatment remains costly and difficult to access. Russian officials say the goal is to make the vaccine widely available, ensuring that income or geography doesnโt determine who survives the disease. Health experts believe the move could reduce global cancer mortality if adopted on a large scale, especially in regions with limited medical infrastructure.
If the rollout succeeds, it could mark the beginning of a new chapter in oncology โ one where cancer prevention and early immune-based treatment become standard worldwide. A future where cancer vaccines are routine, affordable, and accessible to all may be closer than anyone expected.