X/twitter lately all I see is hate on race ,gender,religion,politics,class
Hate ,hate ,anger it’s like we are being brewed for chaos and all we do it’s text out of anger lashing to strangers
It’s scary how everyone so angry out there
@WandileSihlobo I’ve come to a conclusion that political decisions and decisions regarding economical decision are text book refereed ,decisions are taken and deals are made and public will never know how that was even possible ,politics run a country like a business lol
A Proud Milestone for South Africa*🇿🇦✨🎓
18-year-old Siza Gule, a learner from St John’s College who hails from Soweto, has achieved something truly extraordinary.
He earned nine distinctions and an outstanding 94% aggregate in his matric exams — placing him among the very top academic performers in the country.
His next chapter? A full journey to one of the world’s 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 — this is Black excellencein full flight.
Congratulations, Siza! South Africa is incredibly proud of you. 👏🔥
#ProudlySouthAfrican #BlackExcellence #HarvardBound #MatricClassOf2025
An account based in Morocco lecturing everyone about refereeing in Africa, fine.
But then why not talk about the obvious penalty that wasn’t given here?
Why stay silent about the penalties and key decisions in Morocco’s games against Mali, Cameroon, and Tanzania?
Selective outrage is easy to spot.
I understand that being based in Morocco may come with certain advantages, certain comforts, maybe even incentives. But at some point, a minimum level of fairness would be expected.
Otherwise, it might be time to remove the word journalist from the bio.
Calling all South African students who are about to pursue their Master's degree, and would like to further their studies abroad.
I am issuing a scholarship to study at the MCI - The Entrepreneurial School in Innsbruck, Austria.
Applications deadline: 31 March 2026
The Africa Cup of Nations is no longer just about football; it’s becoming a global case study. In a stunning development, the FBI visited #Morocco to assess stadium security, technology, and infrastructure during AFCON, signaling how seriously the world is now taking African football. Despite early criticism over ticketing chaos and crowd management, #Morocco has turned scrutiny into strength with world-class stadiums, massive infrastructure upgrades, and long-term World Cup ambitions. From the 115,000-capacity Grand Stade Hassan II to transport and security innovation, Rupha Ramani explains why Morocco’s AFCON moment is redefining Africa’s place in global football.