Ndumiso

Intellectual giant

[Ndumiso @ndumisothetha]

what I know about you my friends you come from the poor background and you are trying hard to make it in life,No don't worry easy come easy go,just hold on to the world as it spins around,you don't spin just hold on tight.

[Julius Sello Malema @Julius_S_Malema]

@MbalulaFikile Bring it on, you have been talking rubbish for too long and we keep quiet out of respect. Fuck you

[Ndumiso @ndumisothetha]

Economic bondage looks the same whether you’re in the Eastern Cape, Limpopo, or rural DRC. True liberation is still missing.

[Ndumiso @ndumisothetha]

The systems we inherited have turned a resilient, loving people against one another. This division is not our true nature.

[Ndumiso @ndumisothetha]

Colonial borders carved us into pieces. Today those same lines make us treat fellow Africans as outsiders in the struggle for survival.

[Ndumiso @ndumisothetha]

We fight each other in South Africa not out of hatred, but out of hunger. Africans battling over crumbs from the same table.

[Ndumiso @ndumisothetha]

A Black child in Soweto wakes up to the same struggle as a child in Nigeria or Malawi. Different flags, same poverty. Our pain knows no borders.

[Ndumiso @ndumisothetha]

Ordinary Black South Africans are victims of forces far bigger than themselves. Real prosperity demands we confront the root, not the symptoms.

[Ndumiso @ndumisothetha]

Africans are not lesser. The image the world sees is the result of centuries of engineered distortion and division.

[Ndumiso @ndumisothetha]

Artificial borders and old systems keep us divided and poor. Until we acknowledge this, we will keep fighting over scraps.

[Ndumiso @ndumisothetha]

We are one people with one destiny. The suffering in Diepsloot is connected to the suffering in Lagos. Africa must heal together.

[Ndumiso @ndumisothetha]

Black South Africans won political power but remain trapped in economic chains built long before 1994. The real fight continues.

[Ndumiso @ndumisothetha]

@MDNnewss Noone in his full belly would shout "abahambe" only the hungry and victims of poverty will do so

[Ndumiso @ndumisothetha]

Post 12/12
Those with genuine political foresight understand the path to prosperity. Yet the current systems controlling much of Africa and South Africa in particular remain profoundly unfair to ordinary Black South Africans.We are victims of circumstances far larger than us.

[Ndumiso @ndumisothetha]

Post 1/12
The population of White (European-descended) South Africans stands at approximately 4.5 million, representing about 7.2–7.3% of the total population. In contrast, the Black African population numbers around 51.5–51.6 million, roughly 82% of South Africa’s people.

[Ndumiso @ndumisothetha]

Post 11/12
An opinion from a poor person often sounds like foolishness to the wealthy, even when insightful. That’s why speaking of Pan-Africanism in South Africa is frequently dismissed as manipulation or an invitation for all Africans to “flood” the country.

[Ndumiso @ndumisothetha]

Post 10/12
They have turned us against one another. This is not who we truly are. Our character has been tampered with — we have been twisted into versions of ourselves that we barely recognise.

[Ndumiso @ndumisothetha]

Post 9/12
We are a resilient, decent, respectful, loving, and wise people. The systems imposed upon us have distorted our image, making us appear lesser than we are.

[Ndumiso @ndumisothetha]

Post 8/12
The true solution lies in acknowledging the root causes of our problems — among them, the artificial colonial borders that continue to divide us.

[Ndumiso @ndumisothetha]

Post 7/12
As the saying goes, dogs fight over scraps that fall from the master’s table. In our case, it is Africans fighting over the crumbs.

[Ndumiso @ndumisothetha]

Post 6/12
Africa as a whole desperately needs economic freedom and healing.
The tensions and conflicts erupting among Africans in South Africa today are largely the bitter fruits of oppression, frustration, hunger, and poverty.

[Ndumiso @ndumisothetha]

Post 5/12
The daily struggle of a Black child in these communities is often no different from that of children elsewhere on the continent. Our challenges remain deeply interconnected. We all yearn for genuine liberation from the jaws of economic bondage.