Kath

[Mazelit Airaksinen 🎗🇺🇸 🇮🇱 @Mazelit_]

To confuse Hamas on October 7th, this elderly Jewish man, Shlomo Ron (85) took a seat in his living room.

He didn't play dead.
He played the lonely old man card.

It worked.

Hamas terrorists killed him, but after killing the lonely old man, they figured nobody else was at home.

This worked perfectly.

His family was spared, hiding in another area of the house. Shlomo Ron sacrificed himself. May we never forget his bravery.

[Vivid.🇮🇱 @VividProwess]

There is only ONE Jewish state in the world, Israel, and it is about 0.3% of the entire Middle East, surrounded by countless Muslim and Arab nations.

How anyone can not stand with Israel is beyond me.

[Ambassador Mike Huckabee @GovMikeHuckabee]

I have known @beholdisrael for years. He is an exceptional teacher. His message here is spot on!

[David Doubell @DavidDToons]

Selective upliftment: great when we control it, “unacceptable” when Afrikaners do it themselves.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

@BizNewsCOM

[The Common Sense @CommonSense_ZA]

News24 Is A Disgrace.

[Slaughter. @BafanaSurprise]

It is quite interesting to see how most Black People on X have united to tarnish honourable Ian Cameron’s image, after he called for the suspension of Fannie Masemola!

His remarks were public, he made it a point that no member of SAPS should allowed in office while undergoing an investigation.

He will always be the least favourite MP, even his appointment raised serious concerns I am not shocked to see the smear campaigns against him. He is undoubtedly one of the best MPs in South Africa. Watch the space!

[I ❤️ Cape Town ~ I Stand with Russia🇷🇺 MAGA @Lolita721611021]

🇿🇦 A High Court judgment delivered on 2 February 2026 has now confirmed, in black and white, that the Central Firearms Registry has been acting unlawfully‼️‼️

This is no longer a complaint from gun owners or dealers. It is a court finding.

The Marksman Arms judgment is critical because it exposes systemic abuse of power inside the CFR, not minor administrative error. The court found that firearm and dealer licence applications were unlawfully delayed, obstructed and effectively refused without any authority in the Firearms Control Act.

At the centre of this failure sits Brigadier Sikhakhane, the head of the Central Firearms Registry. The judgment makes it clear that the unlawful conduct complained of occurred under her leadership and authority. This includes shifting requirements, invented criteria, endless delays and decisions taken without procedural fairness. That is not lawful administration. It is institutional incompetence.

The court explicitly rejected CFR’s standard defence of “capacity constraints” and backlogs. The law does not bend because CFR cannot manage itself. Administrative incapacity is not a lawful excuse for violating citizens’ rights. If the CFR is dysfunctional, that failure rests squarely with its leadership.

When a High Court has to remind the head of a national registry that public officials may only exercise powers granted by Parliament, it is an indictment of both competence and attitude. This is not caution or public safety. It is useless governance.

The real-world consequence is dangerous. Law-abiding South Africans who comply with training, background checks, renewals and safe storage are systematically disadvantaged. Criminals, meanwhile, face no CFR forms, no refusals and no delays. They continue to acquire and use illicit firearms freely, through gangs, corruption and organised crime networks that CFR has shown no ability to disrupt.

The result is a system that punishes compliance while criminals do as they please.

This judgment draws a clear line. Under Brigadier Sikhakhane’s leadership, the CFR has drifted into policy-making by obstruction, something it has no constitutional mandate to do. Public safety cannot be achieved by quietly sabotaging legislation through unlawful administration.

We will soon officially have to zoom in on the Central Firearms Registry, its leadership, its decision-making processes and its compliance with the Firearms Control Act and PAJA. Court findings of this seriousness demand oversight, consequences and reform.

You do not build safety by disarming the compliant while criminals remain armed. That is not gun control. That is governance failure.

Ian Cameron
Crime Activist// Chairperson: Portfolio Committee on Police// Member of Parliament of the Republic of South Africa 🇿🇦

[Koinonia House @KoinoniaHouse]

Feeding fear leads to spiritual blindness, which yields the fruit of hate. When hate takes hold of a human heart, it is amazing what terrible things it can produce.

[Eyal Yakoby @EYakoby]

BREAKING: In an unprecedented move, the UN has finally admitted that Hamas is blocking aid into Gaza.

They describe a system of arresting drivers, intimidating and threatening aid workers, and limiting aid.

Israel has been vindicated once again.

[AfriForum @afriforum]

Volgens News24 is 'n geleentheid soos die Bokkieweek 'n rassistiese nalatenskap van apartheid.

Dink jy verskillende kulture in Suid-Afrika behoort die vryheid te hê om hul tradisies en kultuur op hul eie manier uit te leef?

Die Bokkieweek skep nuwe geleenthede vir jong Afrikaners wat van SARU en ander skoletoernooie uitgesluit is weens streng rassekwotas in provinsiale skolesporttoernooie wat sterk op rasseklassifikasie fokus.

Met die Bokkieweek-toernooie glo ons dat 'n gemeenskap wat in sy jeug belê, in sy toekoms belê.

[In A Nutshell🥜 @Markosonke1]

🚨 STOP TURNING "AFRIKANER ONLY" SPORTS TORNAMENT TO CELEBRATE CULTURE INTO A CRIME.

If Zulus celebrate their traditions, we call it culture. If Tswanas celebrate theirs, we call it heritage. If Xhosas, Vendas, Pedi or any other community celebrates its identity, we applaud diversity.

So why is it different when Afrikaners celebrate theirs?

South Africa belongs to all who live in it. We cannot preach unity while selectively deciding which cultures deserve respect. If an event breaks the law, deal with it accordingly.

But if it's simply people celebrating their language, heritage and traditions peacefully, then it should be treated with the same respect as every other cultural gathering.

Instead of constantly promoting division, let's learn from one another.

Many Afrikaner communities have built schools, clinics and other community projects, and in some places have even invested in their own infrastructure without relying solely on government support.

Communities taking initiative to improve their surroundings is something worth encouraging, regardless of race.

A united South Africa doesn't require us to abandon our cultures it requires us to respect each other's cultures equally 🇿🇦❤️

[Stefan Jacobs @stefanjacobs]

1. A privately organised sports event for Afrikaner children — often excluded from school sports events due to racial quotas.

2. News24, the largest news publication in South Africa, demonises said event, calling it an apartheid-era event and claiming that children sang the “apartheid anthem” — completely clueless to the fact that it is a classic Afrikaner folk song about love of country, heritage, and nation, written in the 1930s. They smeared the event so well that they even got the national Rugby, Hockey, and Netball bodies to reject the event.

3. The premier of Gauteng (our richest province) made multiple posts dripping with resentment and hatred, even asking for a list of Afrikaner children’s names so that they can be blacklisted from representing South Africa’s sports teams in the future. The same premier once remarked how disgusted he was to see so many Afrikaner children at a school he visited.

4. The minister of sport also jumped on the bandwagon, condemning the event and completely disregarding the right to freedom of association.

The state apparatus is now going after Afrikaner children. Disgusting.

[Mathew Cohen @MathewCohenSA]

There are two ways to compete with other people: either you can try to raise yourself to their level or pull them down to yours. McKenzie and Lusufi prefer the second option. First, by renaming towns that others built, and second, by attempting to destroy Afrikaner tradition.

[Dr. Eli David @DrEliDavid]

Nothing shouts “we stand with Palestine” quite like building a seven-layer wall to ensure not a single Palestinian refugee can enter Egypt 🤡

[Wayne Duvenage @wayneduv]

Can someone in @PresidencyZA tell the people of South Africa, what the current status and progress of the #NationalDialogue is?

[Mathew Cohen @MathewCohenSA]

The truth about the Yusuf Cassim issue. While @Our_DA rushes to his defence and calls people out for Islamophobia (sometimes justifiably so), there is an elephant in the room that needs to be addressed.

[MorningShot @MorningShot1]

The 30 June anti-immigration protests were mostly a “nothing burger,” with 108 of 120 marches peaceful, though police still reported over 900 arrests and isolated looting. In Alexandra, a 21-year-old was killed during the chaos, with police opening a murder case.

Ramaphosa’s appointment of “Lady Dina” sparked backlash from ANC veterans, Cosatu, the DA and the Kathrada Foundation, while the ANC defended her. Mbeki also called for better US-SA relations as Ramaphosa headed to Paris to meet Macron after the G7 fallout.

Watch the full video at: https://t.co/dPkeatmDdV

[MorningShot @MorningShot1]

30 June saw anti-illegal immigration marches across South Africa, with major activity in Durban, Johannesburg, Soweto, Tshwane and other Gauteng hotspots. Protesters demanded stricter immigration enforcement, while police were deployed nationwide. Most areas stayed controlled, but Johannesburg saw tensions near Kwa Mai Mai, stone-throwing, business closures and a vehicle set alight.

Repatriations also intensified, with hundreds of Malawians processed through the Joburg consulate, Lindela, Musina, Durban and Epping. The day unfolded against a wider backdrop of 80,000 formal jobs lost in Q1 2026.

Watch the video at: https://t.co/1rMae67LgZ

[MorningShot @MorningShot1]

On the day of the “March and March” protest, I look at both sides of South Africa’s foreigner debate: many migrants come here because failed policies have wrecked parts of the region, but porous borders, poor documentation, and cheap labour create real problems for local workers, policing, and crime prevention.

I also cover an Eastern Cape case involving an illegal Malawian worker allegedly exploited with long hours, wage deductions, poor pay, bad accommodation, threats, and dismissal during a storm. The broader point is simple: illegal status makes workers vulnerable, undercuts locals, and allows South Africans to benefit from cheap labour while complaining about the consequences.

[Dinesh D'Souza @DineshDSouza]

How did South Africa go from civilization to barbarism?

It’s time to say it out loud!