Azania

Just trying to better myself everyday....🙏✌👐|
Football is life |
Car fanatic

[Bonginkosi @lindz_malindz]

#ConfessionsWithLinda
2913

[Tafadzwa 🦁 @Privy_Official]

If I’m ever arrested in a strip club, I need my boys to defend me like this 😂😂

[ᴘɢ² @angrygavi]

WHAT. A. PHOTO. 😭😭🔥🔥🔥

[Macdonald @Macdonaldric]

@UTDTrey @Ikesantos21 Chelsea this season

[acce @accekid]

Sent her my pic, she replied "eww, who's this" and I replied "that's my friend" And then we both started making fun of me"

[Sarah Wilkinson @swilkinsonbc]

The israelis killed this little Palestinian girl for fun, as she filmed herself live on air on her phone in a makeshift tent in Gaza | from @Abu_Salah9

[Azania @CollenMulaudzi]

@csett13 Lol they need to bring back the unlike button because this is a horrible take... I want to unlike this a hundred times

[Azania @CollenMulaudzi]

@SondloMtutuzeli @Absolute_Kganki Listen carefully and you will realize he was actually bashing Gigaba. He once drove a G wagon, famously known to entertain slay queens, he defended Zuma and so on.

[Troll Football @TrollFootball]

The World today for the final

[Yannick Bolasie @YannickBolasie]

All I’ll say is if this was AFCON and they let a man play after he got a red card, the nonsense being said would be crazy

[Hopewell Chin’ono @daddyhope]

I agree with what South Africa’s Minister in the Presidency, Khumbudzo Ntshavheni, is saying, and it speaks directly to the crisis in which not only South Africa, but Southern Africa as a region, now finds itself.

First of all, it is the responsibility of individual countries to ensure that they have government policies that grow their economies and provide jobs for their own people, so that their citizens can work at home instead of being insulted or forced into slave-like jobs in neighbouring countries. That responsibility lies with each government.

That said, South Africa’s ruling party, the African National Congress, must sing from the same hymn sheet as Minister Khumbudzo Ntshavheni. You cannot have the government saying one thing while the ruling party, which constitutes part of that government, does something different.

The ANC has consistently supported corrupt regimes that rig elections, and those rigged elections create the very conditions that South Africa now finds itself dealing with.

I have said for more than seven years now that neighbouring countries are no longer only a foreign policy issue for South Africa. They are now a domestic issue too, because citizens from those countries live in South African communities and use South African social services, including hospitals. The South African government has said many times that 70% of women giving birth at Musina Hospital are from Zimbabwe.

As such, it is important for the South African government not only to say the right words at specific moments, while privately continuing to support corrupt rule and bad governance in the region. That will not work.

Yesterday’s march will achieve nothing if President Cyril Ramaphosa does not sit down with President Emmerson Mnangagwa of Zimbabwe, President Daniel Chapo of Mozambique, and President Peter Mutharika of Malawi to have these discussions honestly, because those are three countries that contribute significantly to regional migration into South Africa, both legal and illegal.
Of course, he can also have conversations with President Bola Tinubu of Nigeria, because Nigeria is also part of the problem.

Speaking as a citizen of Southern Africa, what the minister said is correct, but it must be followed up with action, not just words to appease journalists and viewers at a specific time because the government is under pressure. The South African government must make this its policy.

The contradiction is that the South African economy benefits from migration and from shipping goods into the region. Zimbabwe’s biggest trading partner is South Africa for that very reason.
So this is a complex issue that must be addressed with the intellectual weight it deserves, not reduced to talking points for politicians making fanciful declarations in their different countries without following through.

Start with the SADC protocols. They determine what a free election is. But if the African National Congress publicly emboldens and supports rigged elections, it cannot then turn around and say African governments must take responsibility when it is failing to lead by example.

The ANC must lead by example in regional bodies like SADC and the African Union, and say these things directly to fellow leaders. But we all know why it does not do that. It is because of personal relationships, political convenience, and money changing hands.

It is time these things are put on the table, and if need be, let the truth be known. Lastly, I also agree with what the minister says regarding African countries supporting South Africa’s liberation struggle.

We cannot endlessly remind South Africans that we helped them, because that support was never based on a quid pro quo arrangement. It was based on what was morally right at that time. If the same situation arose again today, we should do exactly the same. Standing against injustice should never come with an invoice.

[Leandroᶜʳᶠ @crfleandropires]

Modric, Perisic, Kramaric e Kovacic chegando pra mais uma Copa pela Croácia

[Antifa_Ultras @ultras_antifaa]

Paris Saint-Germain supporters’ unforgettable “Free Palestine” tifo.

[🔴renée🕯️🌕🌳🌈 @rainsister_3]

#CapeTownIsNotTelAviv

[AKA @akaworldwide]

As bad as it may get, at least there’s always Arsenal 😂😂😂 hahaha.

[Simphiwe @simphiwetwala53]

Corruption personified

❌️ Salary: R 2.4million
❌️Hires a jobless friend with R1.5m salary
❌️Recieves 2 cars for ANCWL - gives them to her children
❌️Hires a nanny on a state salary and instruct nanny to give half of her salary her daughter
@MbalulaFikile

😭😭🙆‍♂️🤭

[Marcoleptik @Marcoleptik]

@FabrizioRomano

[Chelsea FC @ChelseaFC]

Club statement: Liam Rosenior

[ʍ🅾️β๏ℓąjɨ @mobolaji_abdul1]

clubs and the superstar during a sponsor era.

A thread 🧵.
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