We’re a family that’s trying really hard — and right now we need a little help to stay afloat.
My name is Dustin. I’m a dad doing everything I can for my kids while I work through a tough season. I’m currently delivering with DoorDash and actively looking for steady work, but even with all the hours I’m putting in, we’re barely covering the basics.
The stress of keeping a roof over our heads, food on the table, and the lights on has taken a real toll. I’ve started seeing a therapist because the pressure has been relentless. We’re still a family full of love and laughter — but the constant worry about tomorrow is heavy on all of us.
This fundraiser is simply to help us cover the ongoing essentials: rent, bills, groceries, and the things my kids need. Even small, recurring donations would make a huge difference by giving us a little breathing room while I keep pushing toward stable work. One-time gifts help too. And if you can’t give right now, sharing this post still means a lot.
Every dollar goes straight to keeping my kids as stable and secure as possible while I get us back on our feet.
If you’re able to help, here’s the link:
https://t.co/u2yxWC0hp4
Or you can help by donating too
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Thank you for reading our story and for any support you can offer. It truly means more than I can say.
— Dustin
Hi Jacinta @JacintaNgobese am sorry l would have to address you again. Maybe this is the last tweet from me trying to re-align your zeal. Many South Africans have complained that l seem to be now harassing you. It's fine just the way you harassing foreigners. But I do not mean to harass you, No. I mean to engage. This is my last engagement of course. Please listen to this lady. She is a lady just like you. This is what intellectual ladies are doing in Africa. You can learn a lot from her.
She is the daughter of the late President Nkwame Nkrumah of Ghana
Married couples don’t need another dinner and Netflix date night.
You need something that makes you feel like people again, not just two tired roommates coordinating snacks, bedtime and the dishwasher.
Here are 40 date ideas for couples who want to actually reconnect:
Nkepile Mabuse & Thebe Ikalafeng discuss the African migration crisis. They say some governments may not want to solve their problems because of how their budgets are financed by remittances from other countries. Nigeria gets R23 billion a year on this https://t.co/3jO1xYTEJ0
Like l was saying in the dated 23 June clip, that Mzilikazi origins are of the Nguni. The Khumalos are Ndebele and KwaZulu Natal is their ancestral land. @JacintaNgobese doesn't know that. Ngizwe Mchunu and Phakelamthakathi do not know that. I said if king Misuzulu addresses that l will call him king. He just did. He cried. Heard saying "kulungile baxoshi sizwe sam sakho Mzilikazi" ( it is okay they chased out my people, Mzilikazi). The Zulu king is hurt. Bayede wena weZulu. The Zulu king is hurt.
Guys bookmark this 👇 u will always need it .
How to recover all files , videos etc you deleted from your WhatsApp 10 years ago .
Wow this is fantastic !!
South Africa, I’m done 😂😭😭😭😭
A whole Minister of Finance had his 🍆 out in Parliament!!!
My Godddd 😭😭🤣🤣 They even dragged it and said it’s “very short”… I’m finished, pack it up!
This country will never be the same.
#BBMzsnsi#bbmzansi6#bazozwa
🚨 WARNING🚨
🇿🇦South Africa’s Collapse Was Foretold – Farmlands Wasn’t Alarmist, It Was Prophetic‼️
Based on the original documentary released:
In June 2018, Lauren Southern released Farmlands, a controversial documentary that pulled back the curtain on South Africa’s descent into chaos. At the time, critics dismissed it as “far-right sensationalism.” But nearly seven years later, that film reads like prophecy — line by line, frame by frame.
What Farmlands warned about in 2018 is not some distant future anymore. It is the burning, brutal present of South Africa in 2025.
“This Country Is Not Going To Collapse… It Is Actively In Its Collapse”
Lauren Southern returned to the topic in her follow-up video How True is Farmlands Today? published 6 March 2023. Her answer is unflinching:
“Modern South Africa is a failed state, and Farmlands will remain one of the few true accounts of how it got there.”
Southern traces the decay: crumbling infrastructure, racialised economic policy, soaring crime, daily land invasions, and political corruption so deeply embedded that even assassination attempts go unpunished.
The Eskom Assassination: A Nation’s Power Grid Poisoned from Within
The most harrowing part? The targeted poisoning of Eskom CEO André de Ruyter.
According to The American Conservative:
“The most explosive allegation aired by De Ruyter involved an attempt to assassinate him by putting cyanide in his coffee on December 12, the day of his resignation... One of the workmen repairing the broken coffee machine on the day of the poisoning ‘has since absconded from work, he’s disappeared,’ according to De Ruyter. That remains to be investigated.”
There were no arrests. No accountability. The system itself is too compromised to prosecute the rot within it.
The Collapse Was Engineered — Through Policy
Southern outlines how Eskom was deliberately weakened over decades via enforced racial quotas under South Africa’s Black Economic Empowerment (BEE) laws:
“In 1995, its senior management was mandated to go from 70 percent white to 50 percent black by 1999 and 75 percent black by 2005.”
This was not just transformation — it was the neutering of institutional competence for the sake of ideology. In 2008, Eskom’s HR head admitted:
“Eskom has to appoint two new staff every day, and it is adamant that one of them will be a black woman.”
Regardless of qualification. Regardless of crisis.
Crime, Looting, and Land Invasions Are Now “Normal”
Southern describes a country where:
82 people are murdered daily
169 sexual assaults are reported daily
411 armed robberies happen every 24 hours
Police, hospitals, and the army are collapsing simultaneously
“Our Navy, Army, and Air Force are done. Troops are buying their own boots. Army bases are being looted for copper.”
This is not a failed state in theory. This is a failed state in practice.
Ramaphosa’s Shrug: “We’re Not Obligated to Give You Power”
When asked about South Africa’s collapse, President Cyril Ramaphosa reportedly remarked:
“We are not constitutionally obligated to provide anyone in South Africa power.”
This, while sitting on millions of undeclared US dollars hidden on his farm — money that sparked a corruption investigation in 2022, yet faded without consequence. No prosecution. No accountability. Just silence.
Farmlands Didn’t Exaggerate — It Understated
Southern said in 2018 that South Africa was heading toward civil war. In 2023, she said:
“The country is not going to collapse. It is actively in its collapse. And anyone saying otherwise will be laughed at in retrospect — and deservedly so.”
What seemed unthinkable in Farmlands has become the daily reality of millions of South Africans.
The World Must Take Note: This Is a Global Pattern
Farmlands is more than a documentary. It is a case study in what happens when race is weaponised in policy, when criminality is excused, when ideology trumps governance.
If South Africa is the canary in the coal mine, then the rest of the West should be holding their breath. Because the writing is not just on the wall — it is carved into the stone with blood.
Let this be the final warning. South Africa’s destruction wasn’t inevitable. It was orchestrated. And now it is nearly complete.
Watch video: ⬇️
How True is Farmlands Today? #SouthAfrica
https://t.co/6b4LxU3eq3
HOW TO INTRODUCE YOURSELF IN A JOB INTERVIEW
In a job interview, your self-introduction should be clear, confident, and relevant to the position. Here’s a basic structure to follow:
⸻
1. Greet and thank the interviewer:
“Good morning, and thank you for the opportunity to be here.”
2. State your name and current role or status:
“My name is [Your Name], and I’m currently a [Your Current Job Title] at [Company Name]”
Or, “I recently graduated with a degree in [Your Major] from [University Name].”
3. Give a quick professional background:
“I have [X] years of experience in [Your Industry or Field], where I’ve focused on [Key Skills or Responsibilities].”
4. Highlight key achievements or strengths:
“In my previous role, I led a project that [Brief Achievement], which helped improve [Result].”
5. Explain your interest in the role:
I’m really excited about this opportunity because it aligns with my passion for [Field/Skill] and I see it as a great chance to grow and contribute to your team
HOW TO INTRODUCE YOURSELF IN A JOB INTERVIEW
In a job interview, your self-introduction should be clear, confident, and relevant to the position. Here’s a basic structure to follow:
⸻
1. Greet and thank the interviewer:
“Good morning, and thank you for the opportunity to be here.”
2. State your name and current role or status:
“My name is [Your Name], and I’m currently a [Your Current Job Title] at [Company Name]”
Or, “I recently graduated with a degree in [Your Major] from [University Name].”
3. Give a quick professional background:
“I have [X] years of experience in [Your Industry or Field], where I’ve focused on [Key Skills or Responsibilities].”
4. Highlight key achievements or strengths:
“In my previous role, I led a project that [Brief Achievement], which helped improve [Result].”
5. Explain your interest in the role:
“I’m really excited about this opportunity because it aligns with my passion for [Field/Skill] and I see it as a great chance to grow and contribute to your team.”
No interview invitation in the last 5 weeks?
Let’s help you fix that CV and get you noticed. Email your CV to [email protected] with subject 'Revamp'.
MY COUSIN SUBMITTED 52 JOB APPLICATIONS.
ZERO RESPONSES.
ZERO INTERVIEWS.
Then I uploaded his resume to GROK and got 11 replies in 9 days.
Here are the 7 prompts I used: