@Crazymoments01 Why wasnโt this boy given a red card immediately and ban. Thats the only way you teach them to be a soccer star. He wonโt go far this sport.
@Crypto4bailout I think he is different. I feel he is the future of doing things a little differently, the confidence and the excitement a blend of a lot in one. Itโs true he needs to hold it together and be responsible.
This kind of behaviour in South Africa, a country seen by many Africans as a beacon of hope for the continent, is deeply disturbing and cannot be said to represent the values of the average South African.
What we are witnessing is outright Afrophobia, where foreign nationals, many of them helpless, are being subjected to naked violence. They are being beaten with whips and fists, attacked simply for being outsiders, defenceless African nationals trying to live and work in the country.
This is not strength, it is cowardice. These men reveal their own insecurity by targeting the vulnerable, while avoiding those who genuinely shape the economic conditions they complain about. They go after the weak because they are afraid of confronting real power.
South African authorities must never tolerate this. It tarnishes the countryโs image, undermines the rule of law, and projects South Africa as a place where violence is allowed to flourish unchecked.
The response must be firm, swift, and unequivocal. Those responsible must be held accountable, and the state must make it clear that no one, regardless of nationality, can be subjected to such brutality.