Mbuso Ndaba

[Mbuso Ndaba @mbusomr66]

@RussianForce_ Yes

[Azania @azania1023]

Like and retweet if you still believe in General Mkhwanazi.

I am super solid in my support for Mkhwanazi.

#MadlangaCommission

[Yours, Sincerely @zinn_le]

Remember when Lucky Montana said this about Paul O’Sullivan at the Zondo Commission speaking about captured government entities like SARS?

Paul is a big fish, ask Cyril.

[Sihle Mavuso @ZANewsFlash]

NEWS: The MK Party wants the head of IDAC, Advocate Andrea Johnson, to furnish the parliamentary ad hoc committee with the documents that were to effect the arrest of Lt General Dumisani Khumalo, the head of Crime Intelligence.
Included is the referral affidavit, which Johnson claimed was signed by controversial MP, Fadiel Adams of the National Coloured Congress - KZN Tonight Podcast

[Mbuso Ndaba @mbusomr66]

@_Hybreed_ Goat

[🇿🇦Apostle Deza Mekgwe🇨🇺 @ApstDeza]

Judge Ledwaba and the CR17 Secrecy‼️‼️‼️

Meet Judge Aubrey Ledwaba, the man who ordered the sealing of the CR17 campaign records, a move that has long sparked debate about transparency and accountability in South Africa’s judiciary.

Now serving as the Acting Judge President of the Gauteng Division of the High Court, It is alleged that he is among judges who have been assisting criminals to evade justice.

He is the one that granted KT Molefe bail in the murder of Mr Swart case…I won’t be surprised if we zoom into Cat Matlala, 🥴🤦🏾‍♂️🙆🏿‍♀️

Nevermind Judge President Next to him, Justice Dustin Mlambo; he is the incoming Deputy Chief Justice of South Africa, Sisekakeni 🤞🤞🤞

[Queen Nzinga 𓋹 @Mokone_Dimphoo]

🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨
General Mkhwanazi is fighting the Kingdom of Darkness. We call on all children of God against to unite against the satanic GNU and all devil worshipers fighting Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi in Parliament and streets. We are saying , "Bring it on."

[Wonder Peters @PetersWonderboy]

“This problem of the Political Killings Task Team has been resolved, they have been dissolved”- Brown Mogotsi to Cat Matlala

[MDN NEWS @MDNnewss]

Minister Senzo Mchunu introduced the audio clip intending to highlight Genral Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi's anger. However, upon listening, there is no hint of anger in Mkhwanazi's voice.

In the audio, General Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi is speaking to Mnchunu's chief of staff, Cedrick Nkabinde.

After listening to the clip, Mchunu told the ad hoc committee that the portion he wanted to highlight is not included in the audio.

[F a i t h ✨ @MsMamma_]

All Mkhwanazi wanted was his Task team and the dockets 😭😭😭♥️

[Mbuso Ndaba @mbusomr66]

@SundayWorldZA He must go to Madlanga commission and defend himself not through media

[Lunathi Kilani 🇿🇦🏳️‍🌈 @LunathiKilani]

Comrade President Cyril Ramaphosa today sits in a peculiar political posture within the ANC and broader movement. On paper he is the President of the ANC, the movement’s chief political and policy custodian. In practice, however, he resembles more a ceremonial figurehead than a leader actively shaping the raw political life of the organisation. One battles to recall when last he personally drove a political programme that spoke to the coherence of the movement, beyond the staged and highly manged moments of door-to-door campaigning during elections. When last did he deliver a political lecture that sharpened the cadre and revived the ideological compass of the ANC? Outside the optics of NEC closing remarks, Monday meetings at Luthuli House, or the occasional visit to provinces, Ramaphosa is largely absent from the ground. His leadership is defined by boardrooms and international platforms, more statesmanship than political guidance.

Contrast this with those who came before him. President Oliver Tambo, even in exile, lived and breathed the political life of the movement. He spent years holding together a fractured organisation, not with ceremonies, but with daily political guidance, lectures, and personal sacrifice. Tata Nelson Mandela, though President of the Republic, never stopped engaging the movement directly, using his moral authority to ground both party and state in the difficult transition from apartheid. Thabo Mbeki, intellectual to the bone, left behind a tradition of political lectures, sharpened ideological debates, and a coherent political project, whether one agreed with it or not. Even Jacob Zuma, with all his controversies, understood the craft of grassroots politics. He immersed himself among branches; robustly engaged, and yes sang his way into the hearts of members, building political loyalty through sheer personal presence and authentic connection.

Ramaphosa, by contrast, appears withdrawn, almost reluctant to get his hands dirty in the mud of political organising. His inner circle of political advisors seems more invested in curating him as a statesman, both domestically and internationally, than as the chief deployee of the ANC in government and leader of the movement. This has fed into the perception of a leadership vacuum with the sense that the ANC drifts without political direction, while its very President secures or is more invested in creating his own legacy as a reconciler and businessman-president. The whispers that he might bow out early from the presidency only add to the suspicion that his project was never about rescuing the ANC from decline, but about insulating his own personal legacy.

If such were to happen, it would be the ultimate betrayal, a total selfish act of abandoning the ship in its stormiest waters, ahead of the 2026 local government elections, when the ANC is at its weakest credibility.

Let it be noted for historical reasons that President Tambo held the movement together in exile. Tata Mandela rebuilt its moral compass in transition. Mbeki somewhat maintained its intellectual depth. Zuma, with all his so called flaws, gave it raw grassroots energy that fundamentally strengthened our base support. Ramaphosa in another hand risks being remembered as the ceremonial President who presided over rapid decline, who preferred global stages over local trenches, and who left his movement stranded when it most needed leadership.

Inene inde lendlela esiyihambayo maqabane kaTambo and without a leader truly walking with the movement, the road may be longer and harsher still. #ANC113 🖤 💚 💛

[Mbuso Ndaba @mbusomr66]

@TimesLIVE Nonsense

[ChrisExcel @ChrisExcel102]

Lord Mkhwanazi current situation 😭

[ChrisExcel @ChrisExcel102]

Lord Mkhwanazi brought himself his still water 💦

He doesn’t trust these criminals hiding behind suits 😭😭😭

[Diego_Chuene @Diegochuene]

Hit like if you agree he's doing a good job General Mkhwanazi #MadlangaCommission

[Engineer Matšhela Koko, MBL @koko_matshela]

General Mkhwanazi is finishing off Minister @Senzo_Mchunu_ here!

[Raisibe @Patricia_Bantom]

South Africans are behind you, King. He is half man half horse. He is not easily intimidated. He knows his story. The only man standing against corruption.