Can we crowd fund for Warrant Officer Sander as a national appreciation?
This is a cop who had to fight to keep his special skill allowance of R1k after being refused promotion. Only to have his coffee machine stolen.
His crime? He was doing his job well. #MadlangaCommission
‼️🚨
🇿🇦South Africa you can't be sleeping when we have a Country Duty to find DJ Warras Killers.
Someone, somewhere might know them.
Circulate as much as possible!!!
‼️🚨
DJ Warras Killers, the Picture is unclear it's from a Footage. But if properly distributed, someone, somewhere can know who these people are.
Let us Find these thugs and Lock them up for good 🙌🏾🙏🏾
DJ Warras ❤️ Warrick Stock.
Loving father. Deep South African patriot. A passionate Zulu man. A fucking awesome brother. Hard worker. No-nonsense straight talker.
Love you bro ❤️ Fuck...
Another day to watch Appollis, Tito, Mabasa, Mbatha, Sibisi, Chaine, Sebelebele, Seema, Lebitso, Moremi, Mbule, Nemtajela, Mofokeng play football 🥹☠️🏴☠️
Allow me to explain about Godongwana’s decision today ⚠️
The new 3% inflation target, set to begin in 2027, means that the prices of everyday items like groceries, petrol, and electricity will rise more slowly than they do now.
Under the current 3–6% range, prices typically increase by about 4.5% each year, so umzekelo a R100 grocery basket today would cost R104.50 next year. With the 3% target, that same basket would only go up to around R103.
This slower pace of price increases will help you keep more of your salary in your pocket, making your money stretch further for food, fuel, and household essentials.
When it comes to your job and salary, the lower inflation target is likely to create a more stable environment for businesses. High inflation makes it hard for companies to plan, often leading to layoffs or frozen wages.
A steady 3% target signals reliability, encouraging companies to invest in new factories, equipment, and hiring. Over time, this should mean better job security and a stronger chance of getting a raise that actually improves your standard of living.
If you have a home loan, car finance, or any debt, this change could be a big win. Right now, the repo rate is around 8.25%, making a R1 million bond cost about R11,500 a month. As inflation drops toward 3%, the South African Reserve Bank will likely lower interest rates to around 5–6% by 2028 or 2030.
That same R1 million bond could then cost you R9,000 to R10,000 a month, freeing up R2,000 or more for your family every month. Even petrol and electricity prices should become more predictable, with smaller annual hikes tied to the lower inflation rate.
Your savings will still grow, though not dramatically. Banks might offer 4–5% interest when inflation is 3%, giving you a small real gain. But cash under the mattress will lose value slowly, so it’s better to put money into unit trusts or property that can beat inflation.
The transition won’t be completely smooth, 2026 might see a temporary rate hike if inflation lingers above 4.5%, which could raise your bond payment by R500 to R1,000 for a few months. Still, this is a short-term bump on the way to long-term relief.
For the average South African family, the 3% target is good news. It means cheaper loans, slower price increases, and more stable jobs, as long as you prepare for a slightly tougher 2026. Start by avoiding new debt, building a small emergency fund, and asking your employer for inflation linked salary adjustments.
In three years, you could be saving hundreds on your bond and tens of rand each week at the till real money that stays in your hands.
Here is my full understanding of Hugo Broos as a coach🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
To Mdu, Lorch, and Co, chin up guys, work hard…be ready, life has many suprises❤️
Here is my take on Broos. His selections are not about form, they’re about synergy.
A team only gels and produces those intricate passing patterns when players have an existing understanding of each other’s movement, something that comes from playing together consistently.
Initially, Broos built around Sundowns players because their chemistry made tactical execution easier. Now, the balance has shifted toward Pirates players, and it makes sense. Spain did the same during their golden era, relying heavily on Barcelona’s core, not because others lacked talent, but because shared rhythm and style translate into cohesion.
This has nothing to do with individual brilliance; it’s about collective rhythm. The current Bafana side reflects that, less possession-based than before, more direct and fluid in transition, mirroring Pirates’ game model. One added advantage? Pirates players aren’t afraid to shoot from distance, which gives the team more attacking variety.
It’s unfortunate that there are no Chiefs players in the mix right now, but the formula is working. When Chiefs eventually dominate again, their core will likely form the backbone of Bafana too. That’s the logic, continuity, chemistry, and CAF-level experience over momentary form.
Broos’ system is not about individual stars, it’s about building a unit that functions seamlessly. And from a coaching lens, that’s how you sustain success, through a team that already speaks the same football language.
Me writing this is not me agreeing to his methods but this is something I picked over the years!
#EHailing
[WATCH]
Taxi drivers being prevented from operating in the Maponya Mall area. Community says they have been fighting with e-hailing drivers.
#sabcnews