After buying it, you must also leave it at the store, go fetch all your clothes, get dressed there at the store because the moment you take it home, it breaks or falls apart. When moving out, you leave it for the next tenant together with the Dog.
SIGNED. ✍️🟡⚫
Kaizer Chiefs are delighted to welcome Thabo Moloisane to Naturena.
Meadowlands, Soweto centre-back joins us from Stellenbosch FC, bringing 115 appearances, two Bafana call-ups, and continental experience to the Gold & Black.
Welcome to Amakhosi, Thabo. 🫡
Read more: https://t.co/yAoxsNTP3W
#KaizerChiefs | #Amakhosi | #WelcomeMoloisane
Proud to be appointed Head Coach of @SKSlovan 💙
I’m looking forward to working with the players, staff and leadership as we begin this new chapter together.
To the fans - we are together in our mission and you will be central in our success.
Let’s get to work! 💫
MEDIA RELEASE BY KENNY KUNENE
26 March 2026
BRING IT ON, JULIUS MALEMA
In response to a lawsuit filed against me by EFF leader Julius Malema, I have filed an answering affidavit in which I have attached affidavits by key witnesses.
In his lawsuit, triggered by the interview I had on "Podcast and Chill with MacG", Malema claims I defamed him, including by referring to him as "a boy", a term he claims is racist. He also claims I defamed him by saying he lives in the backroom of Adriano Mazzotti. Malema also takes issue with references to his relationship with Jotham “Mswazi” Msibi.
It is a matter of public record that Malema attended and spoke at Mr Msibi’s funeral.
These allegations have been presented to the extent I deem necessary in my affidavit.
Malema further demands that I make a public apology and pay damages of R 1 million. I want to put it on record that I have no intention of apologising to Mr Malema. I will defend myself in court and will present evidence in support of my position. I must indicate that this is the third time Malema files a lawsuit against me. I view this as nothing but shameless abuse of our courts by someone who thinks he is the only one entitled to our hard-earned freedom of expression.
I look forward to having my day in court. I'm available for interviews on my affidavit from tomorrow (Friday 27 March)
Kenny Kunene
The Black Coffee Foundation has launched a nationwide eye-testing programme aimed at improving access to eye care for schoolchildren across South Africa.
https://t.co/fvmZruF0RO
SA removed from EU high‑risk list
South Africa has been officially removed from the European Union’s list of High‑Risk Third Country Jurisdictions, a key milestone that follows the country’s exit from the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) grey list in October 2025.
National Treasury welcomed the EU’s decision published on 9 January and effective from 29 January as a boost to the economy, saying it reflects significant progress in strengthening the nation’s anti‑money‑laundering and counter‑terrorism financing (AML/CFT) systems.
Being on the EU list had forced European banks and financial institutions to subject transactions involving South Africa to enhanced due diligence, including more intrusive checks, additional documentation and senior management sign‑offs.
These measures increased the cost and complexity of trade, payments and investment flows. Delisting removes these automatic requirements, potentially making cross‑border business with the EU smoother and more cost‑effective.
The EU said South Africa along with Burkina Faso, Mali, Mozambique, Nigeria and Tanzania has addressed strategic deficiencies identified by the FATF and strengthened the effectiveness of its AML/CFT regime.
However, Treasury cautioned that delisting does not mean all challenges are resolved. Authorities still need to bolster systems for prevention, identification, investigation and prosecution of money‑laundering and terrorism‑financing crimes. South Africa is slated to enter a new round of FATF evaluation, with a final report expected at the plenary in October 2027.
Economists and business groups welcomed the move as a vote of confidence that could encourage investment and reinvigorate financial flows between South Africa and EU markets.
During an interview with 50 Cent yesterday January 12, 2026, South African rapper Nasty C reportedly opened up about his financial downfall. He claimed that from 2017 to 2024, he lived his best life with a peak net worth of $45 million, but everything has since collapsed, leaving him with nothing. Nasty C recounted begging a top Nigerian artist for a feature verse, struggling to scrape together $200,000 to pay for it, only to be scammed. 50 Cent was said to be shocked by the story and, in response, wrote Nasty C a $5 million check to help him get back on his feet.
SA ECONOMY GAINS MOMENTUM
South Africa's economy has achieved its longest period of sustained growth since the nation’s recovery from the initial pandemic-era lockdowns in 2021, marking four consecutive quarters of expansion.
Gross Domestic Product (GDP) increased by 0.5% in the third quarter, a performance largely propelled by a 2.3% expansion in the mining sector and a 1.1% growth in the agricultural sector.
Crucially, business investment, measured by gross fixed capital formation, climbed by 1.6% during the quarter, indicating a renewed and positive shift in capital expenditure confidence among firms.
Compared to the corresponding period in the previous year, the economy’s year-on-year growth rate reached 2.1%, a figure that surpassed initial market forecasts.
A CLOSER LOOK
1/ South Africa is widely recognised as Africa’s most industrialised economy.
2/ South Africa is the world’s largest producer of platinum group metals and a significant producer of gold, coal, and iron ore.
3/ However, South Africa faces deep structural challenges, including very high unemployment, which stood at around 33% in mid-2025, with youth unemployment exceeding 60%.
4/ The manufacturing sector is a significant contributor to the economy, accounting for around 12% of the overall GDP.
5/ South Africa’s economic outlook has improved following stronger fiscal performance and a positive revision to its sovereign credit rating outlook.
6/ The Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE) is one of the top 20 largest stock exchanges worldwide by market capitalisation, providing domestic companies with efficient access to capital and serving as a crucial financial hub for sub-Saharan Africa.
Full story - https://t.co/yft0ikbwiG