In Zambia, under Hakainde Hichilema, you lose your passport for criticising the President. That is what happened to Dr Sishuwa Sishuwa, the renowned Oxford-trained Zambian historian and academic based at Stellenbosch University, who was punished simply for criticising the Zambian dictator.
South Africans should cherish and defend their freedoms. Nobody should have to choose between speaking openly about their government and keeping their travel documents.
Citizens do not owe presidents silence or praise. Leaders who seek public office must be prepared to face public scrutiny!
We need to be grateful for South Africa’s Constitution. In some African countries, people are sent to jail for criticising their Presidents, or get kidnapped. Yet in SA, we can call Cyril Ramaphosa “Ramanose” & still go about our lives. That freedom shouldn’t be taken for granted
This is Ines Garcia, a 21 years old influencer, she dumped her boyfriend of 5 years after footballer Lamine Yamal slid in her DMS
Yes just like that she left her boyfriend and all the history they shared to be with Yamal. That's how ruthless women are, when a better offer comes, she'll dump you
And she'll rewrite history to make it seem as if you were the bad guy in that situation
Which is why you need to be ruthless first with women, never be loyal to a woman. Any opportunity you get, cheat on her.
The easiest person to take for granted is usually the hardest to replace. Why?
Because they made loyalty look normal. Because they made consistency look normal. Because they made effort look normal
So normal that you start believing you can find that anywhere. That's why many people leave good partners NOT because they found better BUT because they assume that can be easily found
The person you get "bored" of is often the person you'll end up looking for in other people
If you have that person in your life, value them.
Thank you, Ian Wright, for speaking out against what is shaping up to be the worst FIFA World Cup in modern history and for highlighting how Donald Trump’s America has demeaned the beautiful game of football.
It is sad that FIFA President Gianni Infantino has shown so little courage and independence, choosing instead to remain silent while football is dragged into the politics of exclusion and discrimination.
Where are the big African names who have remained quiet while Africans are being belittled by this racist regime in America? Did you see how the Senegalese World Cup team was treated on arrival, Africa’s top referee denied entry, and fans, journalists, and at times coaches denied entry?
I am not surprised that it took an Arsenal great like Ian Wright to speak out publicly. In a world where too many of the powerful and influential are consumed by self-interest, it is refreshing to see principled people like Ian Wright stand up and speak when it matters most, rather than cower in silence.
Football is supposed to unite people across borders, races, and cultures. Those who claim to lead the game should be defending those values, not looking the other way when they are under attack.
This is what FIFA President Gianni Infantino said on 9 March 2017.
“Any team, including the supporters and officials, who qualify for a World Cup need to have access to the country, otherwise there is no World Cup. That is obvious.”
Yet today, he is remarkably and comically quiet while fans, officials, coaches, journalists, and even referees face barriers and restrictions. What changed? The principle seemed clear enough in 2017.
It is disappointing to see someone who once spoke so firmly about equal access to the World Cup now appear unwilling to defend those same values. Leadership is tested when it is inconvenient, not when it is easy. Silence in the face of discrimination and exclusion is not leadership.
The way they talk about Meg's ass over there in the US, you'd think it's something never seen before ... come to Africa, specifically South Africa, the average girl in the hood looks better and has it bigger
Average men can't find women to settle down with because average women today don't think they're average. Social media made average women feel like they're celebrities