Mr Mohale

[SA FOOTBALL4LIFE @ALentswe47881]

Ghana and Nigeria's biggest mistake was to talk about South Africa trying to act holy.

Now they're getting exposed.

[Mr_Factuality @mr_factuality]

MESSI IS A FOOTBALL GOD

[Da Sciencetist @SciencetistT]

Same with Zuma ......where is the Guptha's now😳

[South African Government @GovernmentZA]

DYK? Skukuza Airport (SZK) was named the most beautiful airport in the world by Forbes, earning the title of the world's top small airport.

Located inside South Africa's Kruger National Park, the airport blends in with the bush. It features a thatched roof, open-air wooden waiting areas, and natural decor that gives it a luxury safari-lodge feel. #SAInnovates #GovZAUpdates

[yknipg @Yknip1]

Why is he not trending??

He’s a Ghanaian 🇬🇭 veteran telling the truth, he’s saying he doesn’t blame SA 🇿🇦 they started it as Ghanaians for the same reasons & many Nigerians died when it happened!

Why there’s so much noise when South Africans are doing it???

[FearBuck @FearedBuck]

Video has finally surfaced of R. Kelly singing Khadijah Farrakhan’s favorite song to her in front of the Farrakhan family back in 2018.

The video was released after Khadijah Farrakhan passed away a few days ago.

[Khusboo Tayal @KhusbooT14835]

A man spends 50 years teaching at MIT.

He knows his time is running out.

So he records one last lecture — everything he knows, distilled into a single hour.

He died 5 months later.

This is that lecture.

The most important hour you'll watch this week.

👇 Bookmark it for later

[Village Guluva @VillageGuluva]

Bro is spitting facts here. Breakup can send you straight to Weskoppies or jail. 🤣🤣🤣😅😅🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[Khaya Sithole @CoruscaKhaya]

Anyone from your childhood that has a similar story?

[Rony @Ronycoder]

This 50-minute lecture by Jeff Bezos will teach you more about business than a 2-year MBA program.

Bookmark it and give it 50 minutes today, no matter what.

[Sentletse 🇿🇦🇷🇺🇵🇸🇱🇧 @Sentletse]

GOOALLL!!!!

[Thabo Mbeki Foundation @TMFoundation_]

"We are one and we shall not perish."

H.E. Thabo Mbeki’s words at the Wits Great Hall during the musical tribute to Tiyo Soga. A powerful evening dedicated to restoring African memory through the hymns of a true pathfinder.

[THE AUDIO LAB @TheAudioLabSA]

The way HHP shut down the whole idea of rap beef with disrespectful youngsters was legendary.😭😂

[Learn Swahili With Twea❤️ @KiswahiliNaTwea]

Hamjambo
Want to sound more natural in #Swahili?
Start with these everyday time expressions.
#SwaWithTwea

[Zwelinzima Vavi @Zwelinzima1]

Xenophobia in South Africa: A Wounded Society Looking for a Visible Enemy

The root of xenophobia in South Africa is not immigration itself.

The root is a wounded society looking for a visible enemy.

Recent attacks on migrants have once again exposed a painful reality. African migrants are being blamed for unemployment, crime, poverty, and failing public services. Yet if we are honest, these problems existed long before the latest arrivals crossed our borders. The foreigner has become a convenient target for anxieties whose origins lie much deeper.

South Africa’s xenophobia cannot be understood without understanding our history.

The first driver is material despair. Millions of South Africans live with unemployment, insecurity, and diminishing hope. Youth unemployment remains catastrophic. For many young people, the promise of democracy has not translated into meaningful economic opportunity. This is not simply an economic crisis. It is a crisis of dignity. When people feel excluded from the future, anger accumulates. That anger seeks an object.

The second driver is state failure. Broken Home Affairs systems, porous borders, corruption, weak policing, collapsing municipal services and growing poverty create a perception that nobody is in control. Communities experience daily insecurity while those responsible often appear absent or unaccountable. Migrants then become the visible face of failures that originate elsewhere.

The third driver is political opportunism. Throughout history, politicians and movements have converted social pain into political capital. Fear is mobilised. Frustration is redirected. Instead of addressing the structural causes of unemployment, inequality and exclusion, vulnerable groups become scapegoats. Xenophobia is not only an expression of anger. It is often politically harvested.

But there is a deeper layer that is rarely discussed.

Apartheid was not only a system of racial discrimination. At its core, it was a cheap labour system. Land was taken, movement restricted, enterprise suppressed, and education deliberately narrowed. Hendrik Verwoerd, the chief architect of apartheid, made the intention explicit when he declared:

“There is no place for the Bantu in the European community above the level of certain forms of labour.”

He also asked:

“What is the use of teaching the Bantu child mathematics when it cannot use it in practice?”

These were not isolated remarks. They were a blueprint. The objective was not to educate Africans to become entrepreneurs, owners, innovators or competitors. The objective was to produce labour. Generations were conditioned to seek employment rather than create enterprises, to depend on wages rather than build wealth, and to serve an economy from which they were largely excluded.

Thirty-two years into democracy, another uncomfortable truth remains. While political power changed hands in 1994, economic power has proved far more resistant to transformation. Large sectors of our economy remain concentrated in patterns established under apartheid. Wealth, ownership, access to capital and market power are still heavily shaped by historical privilege.

For millions of South Africans, political freedom has not yet translated into economic freedom.

This is where the xenophobia debate becomes especially tragic.

Many migrants arrive with little more than courage, determination and hope. They open shops, restaurants, repair businesses, transport services and small enterprises. They work long hours, pool resources, support one another and create livelihoods where none previously existed.

History teaches us that great cities and great nations are often built by people willing to take risks in pursuit of a better life. New York, London, Toronto, Nairobi, Johannesburg and countless others were shaped by migrants and entrepreneurs. They did not simply create wealth for themselves. They created jobs, services, supply chains and opportunities for others.

[Mr. Lindazwe @NkokheliLindazw]

Imagine this sort of ball knowledge being coached at under 13/14 for a young Rele, WitBooi, Mdu,Mbuthuma,Vilakazi etc. When you hear such stories, you then understand the disparities in quality between us and Europeans.

[Goals Side @goalsside]

“I AM NOT MESSI” 🎬🗣️

[Gad Saad @GadSaad]

Messi Might Be the Proof That God Exists!