🇿🇦Put South Africans 1st🇿🇦

🏳️‍🌈Perfectly imperfect 🏳️‍🌈

[Jacinta Ngobese🇿🇦 @JacintaNgobese]

Patriots! Thank you so much for standing in the gap for me! I’m only one person fighting many battles at once and after losing my job because of this fight I thought it was the end but no… even bigger players are coming in, I mean we are even seeing bromances between enemies in my name 🫣 but we are still far from winning, the journey ahead is still far!! But we can’t give up now 🙏🏻

[Essie @Essiex2a]

@JacintaNgobese

[Man’s NOT Barry Roux @AdvoBarryRoux]

The SIU in parliament delivered a report on the fraud that foreign nationals commit to gain access to South African Institutions, from students to lectures, low level to top leadership. The rot runs very deep. South Africa is a play group!

[Man’s NOT Barry Roux @AdvoBarryRoux]

This is a WhatsApp group between Kgoši Maepa and ANC big wigs plotting to destroy Dr Nasiphi Moyo by falsely accusing her of corruption regarding using services of a contractor for her swimming pool. They appear determined to destroy a hard-working Black woman for political gain.

When Mayor Nasiphi Moya delivers services, improves Tshwane and puts residents first they call it “abuse” and flood social media with Lies unsubstantiated allegations and propaganda.

This isn’t about accountability. It is about votes, tenders and political survival.

They will do anything to discredit the best Mayor Tshwane has ever had even when the facts don’t support their claims. Leave Nasiphi alone!

[yknipg @Yknip1]

“South Africa 🇿🇦 is governed by the law of Nigeria 🇳🇬 .

I have been treated unfairly & targeted, I care less about the victim of fraud whose identity was stolen to give me the guts to stand here today.

I am Nigerian 🇳🇬 after all, this is what “Ubuntu” & “respecting the rule of law” look like in my Nigerian fufu brain”

Chidimma Adetshina

[Farai Mazhindu @FaraiMazhindu]

When the ANC assumed power in 1994, they inherited the most sophisticated economic engine on the African continent.

They were handed a deep-water port network, a highly complex rail system that efficiently moved freight from the interior to the coast, an integrated national power grid that generated some of the cheapest electricity in the world, and a professional, rule-bound civil service.

That system possessed underlying engineering and administrative principles that were globally competitive.

The historical task of the new government was simple: maintain the existing engineering standards, scale the capacity to include the black majority, and expand the productive tax base.

Instead, the ANC executed a 30 year masterclass in structural vandalism.

They introduced cadre deployment, incompetence, corruption, and political impunity, systematically replacing competent engineers, financial auditors, and institutional administrators with politically loyal party hacks.

The results are not ideological; they are physical.

It takes centuries of capital accumulation, spatial planning, and disciplined maintenance to build an interconnected civilization, but it takes only a few decades of deliberate neglect to destroy it.

You can see the rot in real-time.

The ultimate tragedy is that the liberation movement successfully decoupled its survival from the material reality of the country.

The ANC did not "decolonize" South Africa; they simply consumed its foundational capital.

They proved that an elite equipped with nothing but liberation slogans and an insatiable appetite for state contracts can liquidate 300 years of built infrastructure in just three decades, leaving the next generation to inherit a broken, unmanageable corpse.

[🇿🇦Put South Africans 1st🇿🇦 @Mtho23]

@Melo_Malebo She couldn't answer cause she herself doesn't know who the hell she is outside this fake deep, rude and defensive persona

[NEO 777 @TheNeo777]

Shock as Zimbabwean minister was seen driving a South African stolen BMW ...and if you run the plate ,the car was hijacked in Gauteng

[Amukelani Moyani @AmukelaniMoyani]

They murdered a man, please report their whereabouts to @SAPoliceService

[kgadi♠️ @Kgadi_yaMoloto]

The poor man they shot kept on begging them that he has small kids, but they shot him anyway. They must be found.🙏🏿🥹

[PSAFLIVE @PSAFLIVE]

Chidima with her father and her boy child in the background after they ran to Nigeria with her father. Chidima was welcomed by her grandfather.

In all Chidima’s old pictures, she has always appeared with her father next to her. She can only be seen with Rungo, her alleged mother, after she arrived in South Africa. People have begun to ask if Rungo, a Mozambican woman, helped steal a South African woman’s documents to help her Nigerian boyfriend get Chidima South African documents.

Before(Nigeria) After(Nigeria)

[PSAFLIVE @PSAFLIVE]

A picture of Chidimma as a child taken in Nigeria proves that she was born and raised in Nigeria.

[Jacinta Ngobese🇿🇦 @JacintaNgobese]

I doubt I’ll sleep well tonight!!! This video has broken my heart 😭💔 Bhekimpilo Mbedzi and I used to speak regularly about how he is going to stand up and fight for Zimbabwe and he has supported us from Day One, I also promised him to do the same!

This is one of the bravest people I’ve ever come across, he stayed in Zimbabwe and fought for his country, he wants to see Zimbabwe thrive as much as we want the same for South Africa!! Arresting him is not only going against the human rights and dignity of a single human being but that of Zimbabweans and South Africans that are now suffering at the hands of a failed government who’s ppl keep running to South Africa to survive ‼️‼️‼️

It’s enough Emmerson Dambudzo Mnangagwa you will never silence us! You cannot do this to an innocent man who only wants to see his country prosper, protesting is even a right in your own constitution, this man is innocent and has harmed nobody for him to be treated this way💔 FREE BHEKIMPILO MBEDZI ‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️

[Vuyo Zungula MP 🇿🇦 @ZungulaVuyo]

Unemployment watching you vote for the ANC and GNU parties on the 4th of November.

[Mbuso P Siera @mbuso_siera]

When these native kids were killed by foreign owned Spaza shops,no foreign funded NGOs and Pan Africanists made noise about their shattered dreams, but South Africans are being blackmailed because a foreign child must go back to their native Land alive 💔

[🇿🇦Put South Africans 1st🇿🇦 @Mtho23]

@BRICSinfo Americans really did a number on the rest of the world by electing this moron

[Big Willy @bigwillySZN]

SARS taxing people even after death, before the inheritance beneficiaries get anything, is actually insane and not spoken about enough

[The Non Biased One! @Magatsheni90722]

I will never stop showing the world what Nigerians are doing in our country

[Sizwe SikaMusi @SizweLo]

When the Nigerian economy fell into hard times in the early 1980s, the government issued a “Quit order” expelling undocumented immigrants.

In the video below, Nigeria’s president, “Minister” Shehu Shagari fielded questions about the scale and the death of people during the mass exodus.

Interestingly, there was not much improvement in Nigeria’s economy after the order was carried out.

According to Dr Hashim Gibrill of Clark Atlanta University, “The economic impact was acute, notably in sectors like hospitality and construction, where many skilled workers were lost”.

Many foreign manual labourers and skilled tradesmen vanished overnight, stalling building projects, while small businesses, hotels, and agricultural sectors lost a massive pool of cheap, reliable labour.

At the same time, the policy failed to save the government economically as the economy continued to freefall. On 31 December, 1983, less than a year after the expulsion order, military Major General Muhammadu Buhari overthrew the government in a military coup, citing a completely ruined economy.

Ultimately, historians agree that the 1983 expulsion was a severe humanitarian tragedy that caused massive regional disruption and provided absolutely zero economic relief to Nigeria.

Now, to be fair, it makes total intuitive sense on the surface for people to believe that expelling migrants will improve their economic situation. That is precisely why political leaders throughout history have used this tactic because it relies on logic that feels like common sense, even though economic reality repeatedly proves it wrong.

This is because from a purely intuitive standpoint, people tend to look at the economy as a zero-sum game, with jobs, housing, and government resources as a fixed pie. It sense that if there are 100 jobs and 20 immigrants occupy some of them, expelling those immigrants means 20 citizens get those jobs.

Similarly, when unemployment and inequality are high, finding complex macroeconomic solutions takes years. But blaming a visible, distinct group of outsiders offers an instant, simple explanation for a complex mess, which makes it attractive to a frustrated public.

But the thing is that in any economy, jobs are not a fixed pie, and when you suddenly remove millions of consumers from a country, as Nigeria did in 1983, the demand for bread, clothes, transport, and rent plummets. Businesses lose customers, revenues drop, and many end up retrenching more workers.

Again, it’s common sense to assume a citizen will just step into an undocumented worker’s shoes. But in reality, citizens often refuse to work the same low-wage, backbreaking labour like seasonal agriculture. South African farmers routinely report struggling to recruit and retain local South African workers for these short-term, backbreaking harvesting seasons as farm work is highly intensive, temporary, and often located in remote areas.

South African citizens, who have constitutional rights, families to support locally, and expectations of fair labor standards, rightfully refuse to work for these illegal, sub-poverty wages.

So, this is less about citizens being “lazy” and more about the distortion of the labour market because undocumented workers lack legal protections, unscrupulous employers exploit them by paying well below the legal minimum wage and ignoring labour laws.

Still, if those undocumented workers disappear overnight, many exploitative small businesses and farms face sudden operational collapse rather than a seamless transition to local labour.

Needless to say, for South Africa, a sudden exit of regional labour, much like Nigeria experienced in 1983, would not solve South Africa’s unemployment catastrophe. Instead, it would instead cause immediate labour shortages in agriculture, spike food prices and shrink the overall size of the economic pie available to everyone.

[Jackie Phamotse @JackiePhamotse]

Dear Africans, especially celebrities and politicians that still have a voice and desire to change your own country; start speaking out on the issues your country is facing! Make your governments accountable for all your grievances. South Africa cannot be your punching bag. You need to start changing where you come from! Running to other countries is not a permanent solution. Look inwardly and forcefully take back your country. You talk about South Africa like it’s your home, your home has lost its own economy and you are talking about us like we messed up your counties. We can only fix our own country and that’s the intention.