“We can have another session, to sit and discuss this counter-revolution, how it has manifested itself, what it does. This mobilisation now against so-called undocumented Africans, Comrade Vavi was correct. There's money behind it. There's purpose behind it. It's organised. It's not spontaneous. It doesn't come from the mass of the people. It comes from someone who wants to mobilise, very consistent. You can see the result, with this objective.
As Nkosazana (Dhlamini-Zuma) was saying when she was sitting there, just look at these Africans when we were playing Mexico, who supported Mexico against South Africa. You can see a lot of the noise around the continent. A lot of it based on wrong information.
But gradually, you are seeing this marginalisation of South Africa from the rest of the continent, which the counter-revolution wants. And there are people who are mobilising today to achieve that objective. What will the ANC do about all of that? I don't know.”
Thabo Mbeki,
Former South African President.
The Quran states, “The sun and the moon move by precise calculation” (55:5), highlighting the order and accuracy present in the universe. More than 1400 years ago, this verse pointed to the precise system governing celestial bodies long before modern astronomy developed advanced methods for measuring planetary motion and orbital mechanics. Today, science confirms that the movements of the sun and moon follow exact mathematical patterns. Their positions, cycles, eclipses, and gravitational effects can be calculated with remarkable precision years in advance. The moon follows a regular orbit around the Earth, while the Earth revolves around the sun in a highly ordered system governed by physical laws. These precise calculations are used in calendars, navigation, space science, and predicting astronomical events. For many believers, the verse reflects the harmony and balance established in creation and encourages reflection on the perfection of the universe.
The Kru. The African Seafarers Who Made Slave Traders Think Twice
Along the shores of what is now Liberia and Côte d’Ivoire lived the Kru people a seafaring nation whose name struck fear into the hearts of slave traders.
Renowned as master sailors and expert navigators, the Kru developed an unmatched command of the treacherous Atlantic coastline, with its powerful currents, crashing waves, and hidden dangers that intimidated even seasoned European crews.
While many communities fell victim to the overwhelming force of slave raids, the Kru responded with uncompromising resistance. They fought back fiercely, making every attempt to capture them extremely costly in lives and effort. Historical records portray them as warriors who would rather die than submit to chains, earning a formidable reputation that spread across the Atlantic.
European traders soon realized that targeting the Kru brought more trouble than profit. The risks were simply too high. Instead of continuing failed raids, many merchants changed their approach entirely: they began hiring Kru sailors to crew their ships.
This shift marked a striking reversal. The same outsiders who sailed across oceans to traffic in human lives ended up depending on the very people they once tried to enslave. The Kru’s unparalleled knowledge of the sea made them indispensable pilots and crew members on vessels navigating the dangerous West African coast.
Their story stands apart in the annals of the transatlantic slave trade. While millions were captured and transported, the Kru became legendary for their defiance a people so determined to protect their freedom that slavers eventually avoided them.
Too often, history focuses only on the victims of enslavement. The Kru remind us that Black history is equally defined by extraordinary courage and unyielding resistance. They looked the horrors of slavery directly in the eye and refused to surrender their dignity without a fight.
Their legacy endures as a powerful testament to defiance, skill, and the unbreakable human spirit.
A man was carrying his mother on his shoulders while performing Tawaf around the Ka'bah. Despite the crowd, the heat, and the exhaustion, he continued carrying her with love and devotion.
He then asked Ibn Umar, "Do you think I have repaid my mother for all that she has done for me?"
Ibn Umar replied, "No. Not even for a single contraction she endured while giving birth to you."
No matter how much we do for our parents, we can never fully repay them. Honor them, serve them, make du'a for them, and cherish them while you still can.
May Allah have mercy on our parents, living and deceased. Ameen. 🤲❤️
PLEASE SHARE🙏🏾 | Hello Crime Watch Zimbabwe, please kindly help us share this message. My 13-year-old daughter, Victoria Gwiza, has been missing for more than three months. She was last seen on 14 February 2026 at Stopover, Epworth. She had gone to have her hair done at Rueben Shopping Centre in Epworth, but no one knows what happened after she left the salon.
We have tried everything we can to find her, including putting up posters, using radio and TV platforms, and reporting the matter to the police, but we still have no leads. We are deeply worried about her safety and are appealing to anyone who may have information to come forward. She may still be somewhere in Epworth or Harare.
Please Zimbabwe, help us bring Victoria home safely. Any information or assistance will be greatly appreciated.
I am Orbert Gwiza, Victoria’s father.
Contact number: 0785004747 (Econet)
Thank you to everyone helping us search for Victoria. May God bless you all. 🤝
@PoliceZimbabwe
You are mocking and celebrating the demise of the EFF, which stands for black economic emancipation after centuries of imperial rule, yet you remain silent about white parties and organisations like AfriForum that perpetuate politics aimed at keeping you poor under colonial conditions. It says a great deal about you. A black man celebrating the demise of a black voice fighting for black emancipation in 2026? Yoh!!!
It is said that the young man in the photo, named Ahmed Abdullah, was a pharmacist working in a pharmacy. Every month, an elderly poor woman would come to him for her medicine. She would then approach him at the cash register... Whenever she saw him, her face would light up with joy. For years, she had been buying this medicine, and this young man would only take 200 Egyptian pounds from her. She would pay and leave.
Then, the young man passed away... The elderly woman returned to the same pharmacy, requested her medicine, and went to the cash register to pay 200 pounds. But he was not there.
Before she could ask about him, the new cashier said: “What is this, madam?”She replied: “This is 200 pounds for the medicine.”He responded: “But this medicine costs 2,000 pounds, madam.”
Surprised, she said: “But for more than three years, I have been getting it for 200 pounds from the young man who was here... Where is he?”
The new cashier replied: “He passed away, madam. May God have mercy on him.” Upon reviewing the records, it was discovered that this young man had been covering 1,800 pounds of the cost every month from his own salary at the pharmacy.
When the pharmacy owner learned of this, he decided to continue selling the medicine to the woman at the same price as an ongoing charity (sadaqah jariyah) for the sake of the young man’s pure soul. The least we can do to honor this exemplary young man is to let his photo travel the world without stopping, so that everyone may pray for mercy upon him. He deserves recognition.