Since we no longer have elders who teach us about sex due to cultural decay, I think itβs high time we embraced these online sex education; learning about foreplay, intimacy, and how to do things the right way. The rise in infidelity cases may partly be attributed to couples failing to satisfy each other or communicate their needs in relationships.
My brother, let me begin this conversation by saying that I do not support illegal immigration. I understand fully that illegal immigration is unlawful.
Now that I have clarified that position, let me also say that the conversation I am about to have with you is not based on emotion or on what I personally like or dislike. It is based on reality and on how systems and economies actually function in the real world.
I hope you and I can discuss this issue rationally, logically, and honestly, without anger or emotion clouding the discussion.
Illegal immigration in South Africa existed before you were born, and it will still exist long after you are gone. The reality is that economies as big as South Africa and the United States partly survive on undocumented labour, whether people want to admit it or not.
If all undocumented immigrants were removed from Limpopo province today, the farming industry there would collapse. Limpopo has over 4,000 commercial farms. More importantly, many documented South Africans are not willing to do farm labour under the same harsh conditions and wages. Those jobs are overwhelmingly done by undocumented migrants because they are difficult, labour-intensive, and poorly paid.
The same thing happens in the United States. When Donald Trump pushed aggressive anti-immigration policies, parts of the agricultural sector and construction industry immediately began warning about labour shortages and rising costs. Many of those industries rely heavily on undocumented workers doing jobs that Americans themselves often refuse to do at those wage levels.
The same applies in South Africa. Go to the wine farms in the Western Cape. Those are physically demanding jobs. If local labour demanded salaries at the levels many activists speak about online, the cost of food and basic goods in supermarkets would rise sharply. Part of the reason consumers are able to buy produce cheaply is because farms depend on low-cost labour.
I use Limpopo as an example because it borders Zimbabwe and because I understand the migration mechanics of that province. I have studied it closely. When migrants arrive and work on farms, they also become part of the broader economic system.
Your government is not stupid. It understands perfectly well that key sectors of the economy depend on this labour. The taxes paid by commercial farmers and industries that rely on migrant labour contribute to the same state revenues used to fund social grants and public services for South Africans.
Even former apartheid-era leaders like John Vorster acknowledged that undocumented migration was happening during their time. It existed before they came to power, continued while they governed, and still exists long after they are gone. Some realities do not disappear simply because politicians make emotional speeches about them.
Politicians will tell you that immigrants are taking jobs because fear and anger are useful political tools. They want your vote, not necessarily your understanding. Look at Gayton McKenzie. He built political momentum attacking the ANC and blaming immigrants for South Africaβs problems, yet today he says he would not support the impeachment of President Cyril Ramaphosa. Politics is often about emotion, slogans, and mobilisation, not consistency and logic.
If you do not understand politics, politicians will always use you. That is not unique to South Africa. It happens all over the world.
So the choice is yours. You can approach these issues rationally, logically, and intellectually, or emotionally. But if you choose emotion over facts, nothing changes and nothing is learned.
What South Africa needs is to build and grow its economy. If all those undocumented workers leave, the economy will not grow. It will actually decline.
The country needs economic growth and more jobs for South Africans. It has been done before. Ask yourself why job creation and economic growth started slowing down around 2008 and 2009. Ask yourself why.
β¦οΈMust Watchβ¦οΈ
General Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi details how the ANC, and Former Presidentsβ Thabo Mbeki and Jacob Zuma are historically at the centre of the decay at SAPS
- Infiltration of SAPS Due To Cadre Deployment of the ANC from MK Camps
- Pressure for illegal activity by Nathi Mthethwa (Guptas)
- Factionalism in SAPS VIP Units following removal of Zuma as Deputy President and ill-treatment if Zuma
- Recruitment of SAPS Personnel and Generals Into COPE Following Defeat Of Thabo Mbeki in ANC 2007 Polokwane Conference
- Removal Of Mkhwanazi By Zuma following Raising of Concerns Regarding Corruption by Late Nathi Mthethwa
An important chapter in this saga at the Ad Hoc Committee of Parliament π₯π₯π₯
AI is really getting out of handβtheyβve got Tupac Shakur linking up with Kobe Bryant, Michael Jackson, Biggie, Bruce Lee, Elvis & Fidel Castro. π³ππ€
Many South African friends are always asking me, why are your people poor at every level?
Why is it that a teacher in Zimbabwe is poorer than a teacher in South Africa?
Why is it that a nurse in South Africa leads a better life than a nurse in Zimbabwe?
Now, listen to this video, it answers all those questions, and it lays bare the true cost of corruption and misrule and how taxes fund the looting.
π΄Zimbabwean controversial musician Holy Ten, whose real name is Mukudzei Chitsama, has fiercely attacked Zanu PF and President Emmerson Mnangagwa's son Sean - who is now head of his close security unit - saying he is not afraid of anyone, including the ruling party and the President's trusted twin scion who is fighting him.
This comes after he said there weere soldiers who were sent to his home to threaten him while he was away.
Holy Ten, explaining why he joined Zanu PF and sounding intoxicated in the process, said he is not afraid of anyone and can end the ruling party's entrenched 45-year-long rule immediately.
President Trump : "My father always used to tell me...'Son, when you walk into a restaurant & you see a dirty front door, donβt go in. Because if the front door is dirty, the kitchen is dirty also.'...If our capital is dirty, our whole country is dirty."
President Trump : "My father always used to tell me...'Son, when you walk into a restaurant & you see a dirty front door, donβt go in. Because if the front door is dirty, the kitchen is dirty also.'...If our capital is dirty, our whole country is dirty."