@FaraiMazhindu It's easy for politicians to point your mind and reasoning in a direction of their choice ,as always either in racism,genocide or tribalism..right now it's migration
@FaraiMazhindu May be all the attention is given to the cons of migration, how about the benefits of cheap almost free labour that has anchored the south African economy for so long,is agricultural exports gonna be the same without migrant labour?how a bout domestic agricultural prices.?
@WeBuyCars_SA Your Limpopo branch is corrupted, I reserve a car and drive all the way from jhb only to get there and they busy selling the car to someone else before my reservation expires
Grok: No, there is no credible evidence of widespread persecution or genocide of white people in South Africa. Claims of "white genocide" have been debunked by courts and fact-checkers, with statistics showing farm murder rates are not disproportionately high for white farmers. Racism and violence exist, but they affect all racial groups, with black South Africans facing greater economic and social challenges.
This is Phila Ndwandwe. In 1985, Phila was recruited into the ANC. She became an MK fıghter. 3 years later, she was abducted in Swaziland by Apartheid police. She suffered unspeakable hơrror and was tơrtured, in an effort to turn her into an informer.
One always gets the sense that the fıght against Apartheid, was a masculine one. To a certain extent we can not fault people for thinking that it is only men, through the sacrifice of their bodies who liberated this country, because somehow history chooses to ignore the women who fought alongside glorified men.
Phila Ndwandwe was breąstfeeding, when she was abducted, (A makarov in one hand and a baby in the other). Aaah! Mbokodo! Her family was made to believe that she had eloped to Tanzania, when the shallow grave of their child was a mere 10 kilometers from where they lived. Her death and grave came to be known, when her killer asked for amnesty for her brutal murder.
Her killers testified before the TRC that she was repeatedly beaten and kept naked for 10 days, until she made herself a pair of panties using a plastic bag. When they realized they weren't going to get the Commander to betray her comrades, her killers blindfolded her, took her to a veld and shot her in the skull.
When her remains were unearthed, the bullet hole in her skull was clearly visible and her killer testified that she had been shot while kneeling. Other articles have suggested that she was hit over the head and shot while unconscious. One of the men who murdered Phila, described her as "Brave. Very brave".
let's celebrate Phila. Her selfless dedication to the emancipation of our people, should not be undermined. It should not be forgotten! One can only hope, that her targeted body is dancing free and light. This is Phila Ndwandwe- the woman who refused to betray her comrades.
@WietsJBuys I think this law has been overly politicised… no one is taking anyone’s farm or land, do you know any?the law just gives the government to do so whenever the need arises,
$122M FINE FOR McKINSEY AFRICA
McKinsey and Co Africa has agreed to pay over $122-million (about R2.3-billion) to settle a US investigation into bribery in South Africa. They were charged with conspiracy for paying bribes to officials at Eskom and Transnet for confidential information about contracts.
A former McKinsey and Co Africa senior partner, Vikas Sagar, pleaded guilty in the case. The bribery scheme earned McKinsey about R1.5-billion.
The US Justice Department noted that McKinsey cooperated in the investigation and provided anti-corruption training.
(Pictured—Vikas Sagar, former senior partner at McKinsey)