MaNjuzu anetsa mu Zimbabwe 🇿🇼! The people of Kariba are complaining about the satanism, rituals, and MaNjuzu being performed at Kariba… BataI Njuzu!! 🚮🚮
South African and Nigerian MPs fiercely clashed over accusations of xenophobia and violence south of the Limpopo River during the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association Africa Region Conference in Lilongwe, Malawi.
Nigerian MPs accused South Africans of xenophobia and demanded a formal investigation into the treatment of foreign nationals in their country.
However, South African MPs, including the KwaZulu-Natal delegation - led in the heated argument by MKP provincial legislator Siphiwe Moyo (who supports vocal anti-immigrants movement March and March), strongly pushed back against the "xenophobia" label.
Moyo is rabidly anti-immigrants.
South Africans argued that the discussion must address illegal immigration and the enforcement of sovereign laws.
The debate escalated into a highly heated verbal shouting match on the floor.
South African representatives shutdown attempts to label their anti-immigrants campaign as xenophobic and criminal, shouting that they have a right to protect their country, its borders and maintain law and order.
The heated exchanges highlight growing diplomatic and political flashpoints between West African and Southern African delegations regarding migration, particularly South Africa and Nigeria who have become continental rivals across many other spheres.
Politics without ideology is dangerously stupid. The Deputy President is talking about “African Geopolitics” Party activists on the ground are chasing away Africans - documented or not documented. It’s a mess
And of course, the R64 Billion question is: why is the food no longer expired? Why is the food no longer poisonous? Is it expired and poisonous only when you buy it but OK when you loot it? It was always a criminal hate movement.
WATCH | As many foreign national workers have left farming communities following the protests against undocumented migrants, sugar cane growers along the KwaZulu-Natal north coast are battling an unexpected labour shortage. AFASA KZN Deputy chairperson Lloyd Hadebe weighs in.