Esme#!

Rallying against delusion,sophistry and low truth preference.

[Esme#! @esme45_]

@Kibet_bull It is not well😭😭😭

[Esme#! @esme45_]

@Kimuzi_ 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[Esme#! @esme45_]

@Kamau266 😆😆😆

[Esme#! @esme45_]

@Kamau266 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[Esme#! @esme45_]

@INEVITOBANKS @musiclilbaby Done

[Esme#! @esme45_]

@musiclilbaby Please follow,i will follow back

[Esme#! @esme45_]

@Mnyika_1 Because they are pathetic xenophobes

[Esme#! @esme45_]

@john322226 Yes

[Esme#! @esme45_]

@Haky49501827 Hate on South Africa for their xenophobic behaviour

[Esme#! @esme45_]

@Yemihazan Those pathetic xenophobes

[Esme#! @esme45_]

@AfricanHub_ This account is also farming engagements

[Esme#! @esme45_]

@Malatjie_ The fact you tweeted this just prooves out point. Xenophobic humans. You all suck.

[Esme#! @esme45_]

@Tunnykvng Please add me

[Esme#! @esme45_]

Why do some South Africans say foreigners are taking their jobs?
The answer lies in a mix of economic hardship, political rhetoric, and public perception. South Africa has one of the highest unemployment rates in the world, particularly among young people. When millions are struggling to find work, frustration naturally seeks an outlet.
Migrants from Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Nigeria, Somalia, Ethiopia and elsewhere often become visible targets because they work in sectors where competition is intense, start small businesses, or accept lower wages and harsher conditions. This creates the perception that they are displacing locals.
But the reality is more complicated. South Africa's unemployment crisis is rooted largely in structural economic challenges, inequality, corruption, slow economic growth, and a mismatch between education and available jobs. Blaming migrants may be politically convenient, but it does not address the deeper causes of unemployment.
The tragedy is that fellow Africans who came seeking opportunity are often blamed for problems they did not create, while the real issues remain unresolved. Economic frustration is understandable; xenophobia is not a solution. :::
This version is balanced, analytical, and likely to spark discussion without sounding inflammatory.

[Esme#! @esme45_]

When South Africa faces a setback, it's always striking to see how quickly parts of Africa celebrate rather than sympathize. The reason isn't hard to find. Years of xenophobic attacks against fellow Africans left deep scars across the continent. Resentment doesn't disappear overnight. It's a reminder that African unity cannot be demanded in difficult moments if it wasn't consistently practiced in better ones.

[Esme#! @esme45_]

@AfricanHub_ 😅😅😅even you

[Esme#! @esme45_]

@AfricanHub_ They can to hell with their xenophobic tendencies.

[Esme#! @esme45_]

@Sandile_Moloi92 @cagiago_ Chasing fellow africans is diabolical. In Kenya for example we have Rwandese,Burundians,Ugandas who camw to seek for better lives. We do not chase them away,there is always something for everyone.

[Esme#! @esme45_]

@edgarwabwire_ No the entire africa continent is uniting to hate of south africa because of their xenophobic behaviours,stay guided!