MaNaledi

🌟

[The Instigator @Am_Blujay]

👏 HERO OF THE DAY 👶

A 21-year-old petrol attendant, Chevaan Abrahams, helped deliver a healthy baby boy after a woman went into sudden labour at a Kuils River petrol station.

Remaining calm under pressure, Abrahams stepped in and safely assisted with the birth before emergency services arrived. Both mother and baby are doing well.

Abrahams, who dreams of becoming a paramedic, has already proven he has what it takes. ❤️

[Tebogo Khaas @tebogokhaas]

BEFORE YOU CALL THEM YOUR BROTHERS AND/OR SISTERS YOU MUST KNOW HOW WE WERE TREATED IN THEIR RESPECTIVE COUNTRIES!

Africa has 54 sovereign states, but only 3 countries hosted South Africans for an agreed period of time and it was all based on preconditions and restrictions:

- Angola 🇦🇴
- Tanzania 🇹🇿
- Zambia 🇿🇲
Above were the countries that hosted South Africans with a clear understanding that, after sometime, they will go back to South Africa.

Mozambique 🇲🇿, Lesotho 🇱🇸, Botswana 🇧🇼, Zimbabwe 🇿🇼 and Swaziland 🇸🇿 were transit countries.

Ethiopia 🇪🇹, Egypt 🇪🇬 and Algeria 🇩🇿offered training camps for a selective period and soon after, South Africans had to return to the 3 host countries.

Very few countries were in solidarity support, but never in financial support.

BARE FACTS:

1. Countries like Kenya 🇰🇪 and Democratic Republic of the Congo 🇨🇩 used to deport any South African found in their country back to apartheid South Africa for possible death 💀
2. It is quite interesting to acknowledge that the liberation movement was once expelled by host nations, and it was then that Cde Kebby Maphatsoe lost his arm in Angola 🇦🇴
3. ⁠The liberation movement was also expelled from Mozambique 🇲🇿, Swaziland 🇸🇿, Lesotho 🇱🇸 and Zimbabwe 🇿🇼
4. Botswana 🇧🇼 didn’t even bother to host South Africans
5. While living in those host countries, South Africans were living in camps and they were not allowed to mix with the local people from those countries
6. They had to lease land to grow their own food
7. They had to build a school and a hospital which were fully funded by countries in Europe that were against Apartheid
8. Freedom of movement was at a minimum
9. Every South African had to leave the camp which was once every fortnight
10. They had to have a permit which only allowed them to leave the camp for only one hour
11. If they came back past the given time, they would be arrested by the soldiers who were stationed at the entrance of the camp
12. More importantly, there has never been a South African that worked in any country in Africa during that time
13. Living conditions were not good; Malaria, AIDS and other diseases killed South Africans as those diseases were very foreign and were non-existent in South Africa

MORE FACTS:

1. In March 1980, PAC members protested in Tanzania about the living conditions and soon after, 17 PAC members were gunned down for protesting in a foreign country by the FFU Unit. This was a clear reminder that you don’t protest in a foreign country.
2. South Africans were very much aware that they were in those countries temporarily and they couldn't wait to return home
3. In 1977, the group of Tsietsi Mashinini that was made up of only 20 students was deployed from Somafco, Tanzania, to go study in Nigeria, and while they were there, they were welcomed with so much resistance. Nigerian 🇳🇬 students protested claiming South Africans are there to take their jobs and women
4. Not too long after that protest, in just 2 months, one comrade by the name of Joel, was poured with acid on his face. Not too long he died, and it was then that the group had to be recalled back to Somafco
5. Tsietsi Mashinini and Mvuyo, Mbuyiseni Makhubu leaders of 1976 Soweto Uprising dissapeared without a trace at University of Ibadan, Nigeria 🇳🇬

Angeke sikhohlwe!
Re ka se lebale!
Sehle silibale!
Lest we forget!

🤞🏽

Article by Gloria Ogle.

[MaNaledi @_LeKgarebe]

@hashjenni @IraninSA

[MaNaledi @_LeKgarebe]

@Ngwato10111 @JackiePhamotse @LeboMKeswa 😂😂😂😂

[MaNaledi @_LeKgarebe]

@Swarenson84 @eNCA These stupid fools are attacking people who do not want to commute in Taxis. They say the want General Mkhwanazi to address them and to test the SANDF that Ramaphosa said he will deploy. 😂😂

[MaNaledi @_LeKgarebe]

@Ms_Logical Ice cream

[MaNaledi @_LeKgarebe]

@GuptaLesiba @PSAFLIVE @tebogorashilo70 Tjo

[MaNaledi @_LeKgarebe]

@Sicelo_Hlophe @AldrinSampear @StandardBankZA @AbsaSouthAfrica is doing the same kak.

[MaNaledi @_LeKgarebe]

@Malatjie_ @tumi_tulipz Le stout 😂😂😂

[MaNaledi @_LeKgarebe]

@spinza6 @Patriot_S_A I'm all ears

[MaNaledi @_LeKgarebe]

The same woman, Tamara got impregnated by her father in law 😂😂😂

[Victor Austins @blazinvictor]

@anto_ty Let me add this. Did you know that God killed a guy because he poured his sperm on the ground instead of impregnating a lady ? 😁 Like instant death ooo. God read his mind while he was on top the girl 😂 😂 😂 😂 and when he did what he did, God just "smote" him 😂 😂 😂 😂.

[MaNaledi @_LeKgarebe]

Re jeswa ke di love bites tsaga Foster #BafanaPride

[MaNaledi @_LeKgarebe]

Through @netflix @NetflixSA I need someone to make a series based on the bible from Genesis to Revelations.

[MaNaledi @_LeKgarebe]

@TshenoloPi If you could come to Northwest especially Klerksdorp/Jouberton you might find many of the stolen vehicles driven by Mozambicans

[MaNaledi @_LeKgarebe]

@itsSh0la Navara

[Yanga @y_mangisa]

@zan_diva @Simply_Merica has holiday packages for solo travelers

[MaNaledi @_LeKgarebe]

@TshepoM0fokeng @nasiphim @CityTshwane @nasiphim

[MaNaledi @_LeKgarebe]

@Adhekunbi 😂😫😁

[History ZAR @HistorySAZAR]

In 1912, a group of farmworkers in the then Eastern Transvaal, bought a piece of land called Driefontein, by selling cattle, and registered it in the name of the Native Farmers' Association. The main people behind this idea was Pixley Ka Seme, of the SANNC (South African Native National Congress). The land was subdivided into 310 plots of 10 morgen (about 21 acres) each. Over subsequent years, these plots were sold to individuals, some of whom bought two plots. By 1985, there were 250 plot owners in Driefontein. The community was first approached by the government about its plans to remove them, in 1965. The landowners made it clear they did not want to move. Photo by Gille de Vlieg