Nsovo Nkanyani

@nsovonc

i am a product of GRACE.. Attorney at law. a wife. a mother . God fearing . Goal driven.with i can & I will attitude

South Africa

Joined May 2015

365 Following

77 Followers

1.1K Posts

nsovonc retweeted

Orlando Pirates

@orlandopirates

about 1 month ago

⚽️ 79' MBUTHUUUUUUUMAAAAAA!!! 🥅 @KrugerUtdfc 0 - 3 @orlandopirates ⚫⚪🔴⭐ #MatchDay #OrlandoPirates #OnceAlways

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nsovonc retweeted

News24 🇿🇦

@News24

6 months ago

LIVE | EFF leader Julius Malema sentenced to 5 years imprisonment in firearm case https://t.co/haZY3Ep5f4

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nsovonc retweeted

Mami Amah 🎀

@ItsAmaAdoma

6 months ago

I found this beautiful verse, Isaiah 46:4. “I have made you. I will carry you; I will sustain you and I will rescue you.”

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nsovonc retweeted

The Husky

@Mr_Husky1

6 months ago

For fifty years, she trusted him. Then the police found the videos. Gisèle Pelicot believed she knew her life. A long marriage, three children, grandchildren, and a quiet home in Provence. To anyone looking from the outside, they were a perfect couple. Solid. Enviable. Then the signs began. Unexplained exhaustion. Memory gaps. Clumps of hair falling out. Physical problems no doctor could explain. Test after test—no answers. One day, she looked him in the eyes. — “Are you drugging me?” He was offended. Denied everything. And she… believed him. After fifty years together, how do you doubt? In November 2020, everything collapsed. Her husband, Dominique Pelicot, was arrested for filming women under their skirts in a supermarket. A disturbing crime, but one that seemed far removed from their private life. Then the police analyzed his devices. And they found something unimaginable. Thousands of videos. Gisèle. In their bed. Unconscious. Violated. By him. And by dozens of men he had invited himself. For nearly ten years, Dominique had been dissolving drugs into her food and drinks. He made her lose consciousness. Then he assaulted her. And he didn’t stop there. He entered online forums, contacted men willing to take part. Around fifty responded. Ordinary men. Fathers. Professionals. “Normal” people. They entered that home. Abused an unconscious woman. Were filmed. And then returned to their lives. As if nothing had happened. She remembered nothing. She would wake up exhausted, confused. And he would talk about stress. Menopause. Fatigue. The man she trusted the most… was the one destroying her. When she discovered the truth, her life split in two. It wasn’t just betrayal. It was an entire existence built on a lie. Fifty-one men were charged. French law offered her protection and anonymity. A closed trial. She could disappear. No one would judge her. But Gisèle did something no one expected. She said no. At seventy-two, she chose to show herself. To say her name. To make everything public. — “The shame must change sides.” For months, she attended every hearing. She watched the footage. Listened to the justifications. Some claimed they thought she was pretending. Others argued that the husband’s consent was enough. No one wanted to face the simplest truth. An unconscious person cannot give consent. On December 19, 2024, the verdict came. All were convicted. Dominique received twenty years. He will likely die in prison. Outside the courthouse, Gisèle spoke calmly. — “I wanted society to see.” And then she turned to other women: — “You are not alone. This is my fight too.” Her voice spread across France—and beyond. People began to speak about chemical submission, about consent, about responsibility, about a culture that for too long has asked victims to stay silent. She did the opposite. She took silence… and destroyed it. She could have hidden. Disappeared. Protected herself. Instead, she stayed. In front of everyone. And she said: look. Look at what happens when no one is looking. She didn’t seek justice only for herself. She changed something for millions. She gave shame back to where it truly belongs. Not to those who survive. But to those who harm. At seventy-two, Gisèle Pelicot showed a simple and powerful truth: it is never too late to reclaim your voice. And to remind the world… where the blame truly lies.

Mr_Husky1's tweet photo. For fifty years, she trusted him. Then the police found the videos.
Gisèle Pelicot believed she knew her life. A long marriage, three children, grandchildren, and a quiet home in Provence. To anyone looking from the outside, they were a perfect couple. Solid. Enviable.
Then the signs began.
Unexplained exhaustion. Memory gaps. Clumps of hair falling out. Physical problems no doctor could explain. Test after test—no answers.
One day, she looked him in the eyes.
— “Are you drugging me?”
He was offended. Denied everything.
And she… believed him.
After fifty years together, how do you doubt?
In November 2020, everything collapsed.
Her husband, Dominique Pelicot, was arrested for filming women under their skirts in a supermarket. A disturbing crime, but one that seemed far removed from their private life. Then the police analyzed his devices.
And they found something unimaginable.
Thousands of videos.
Gisèle. In their bed. Unconscious. Violated.
By him.
And by dozens of men he had invited himself.
For nearly ten years, Dominique had been dissolving drugs into her food and drinks. He made her lose consciousness. Then he assaulted her. And he didn’t stop there. He entered online forums, contacted men willing to take part.
Around fifty responded.
Ordinary men. Fathers. Professionals. “Normal” people.
They entered that home. Abused an unconscious woman. Were filmed. And then returned to their lives.
As if nothing had happened.
She remembered nothing.
She would wake up exhausted, confused. And he would talk about stress. Menopause. Fatigue.
The man she trusted the most… was the one destroying her.
When she discovered the truth, her life split in two.
It wasn’t just betrayal.
It was an entire existence built on a lie.
Fifty-one men were charged.
French law offered her protection and anonymity. A closed trial. She could disappear. No one would judge her.
But Gisèle did something no one expected.
She said no.
At seventy-two, she chose to show herself. To say her name. To make everything public.
— “The shame must change sides.”
For months, she attended every hearing. She watched the footage. Listened to the justifications.
Some claimed they thought she was pretending.
Others argued that the husband’s consent was enough.
No one wanted to face the simplest truth.
An unconscious person cannot give consent.
On December 19, 2024, the verdict came.
All were convicted.
Dominique received twenty years. He will likely die in prison.
Outside the courthouse, Gisèle spoke calmly.
— “I wanted society to see.”
And then she turned to other women:
— “You are not alone. This is my fight too.”
Her voice spread across France—and beyond.
People began to speak about chemical submission, about consent, about responsibility, about a culture that for too long has asked victims to stay silent.
She did the opposite.
She took silence… and destroyed it.
She could have hidden. Disappeared. Protected herself.
Instead, she stayed.
In front of everyone.
And she said:
look.
Look at what happens when no one is looking.
She didn’t seek justice only for herself.
She changed something for millions.
She gave shame back to where it truly belongs.
Not to those who survive.
But to those who harm.
At seventy-two, Gisèle Pelicot showed a simple and powerful truth:
it is never too late to reclaim your voice.
And to remind the world…
where the blame truly lies.

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Who to follow

初めまして！！結婚相談所のお店しています♪少しでも多くの成婚者出るよう日々努力です☆『２４時間ネットでお相手探し』日本ブライダル連盟加盟店相談室番号 No.38-147

Baltymore

@TabanemtBalty

Loving, understanding and always trying to be there for people I care about. Much Love Mishpocha

nsovonc retweeted

Bafana Bafana

@BafanaBafana

6 months ago

It's Match Day!! 🚨🔥🔥. 💪🏽 Bafana Bafana takes on Panama tonight at the DHL Stadium! 🔥⚽️🇿🇦 South Africa 🇿🇦 vs 🇵🇦 Panama (Match 2) 🏟 DHL Stadium, Cape Town 📅 31 March 2026 🕑 19:30, Gates open 16:30 🖥 SABC 3 @adidasfootball @adidasza @rexona_sa @standardbankza @10betza @freddyhirschsa @flysaa @honorza @castlelagersa @cocacolaza @sabcsport @nutritechfit @southernsunhotels

BafanaBafana's tweet photo. It's Match Day!! 🚨🔥🔥. 💪🏽 Bafana Bafana takes on Panama tonight at the DHL Stadium! 🔥⚽️🇿🇦

South Africa 🇿🇦 vs 🇵🇦 Panama (Match 2)
🏟 DHL Stadium, Cape Town
📅 31 March 2026
🕑 19:30, Gates open 16:30
🖥 SABC 3

@adidasfootball @adidasza @rexona_sa @standardbankza @10betza @freddyhirschsa @flysaa @honorza @castlelagersa @cocacolaza @sabcsport @nutritechfit @southernsunhotels

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nsovonc retweeted

RAZOR BLADE

@razorblade300

7 months ago

🚨🗣️Rihanna on why she came back to A$ap Rocky: “I came back to him because I realised he's different from others. I have met men and had ugly experiences. Some wanted to trap me down with wealth but you know I'm a successful and hardworking woman. It's never been about wealth or fame, rather I wanted peace of mind. I texted him(A$ap Rocky ) and said "hey I think we can make it work" he replied “What do you mean?” So we met and now we have beautiful kids together! He's the perfect man for me and I thank God he was still single when I knocked at his door.”

razorblade300's tweet photo. 🚨🗣️Rihanna on why she came back to A$ap Rocky:

“I came back to him because I realised he's different from others. I have met men and had ugly experiences. Some wanted to trap me down with wealth but you know I'm a successful and hardworking woman. It's never been about wealth or fame, rather I wanted peace of mind. I texted him(A$ap Rocky ) and said "hey I think we can make it work" he replied “What do you mean?”

So we met and now we have beautiful kids together! He's the perfect man for me and I thank God he was still single when I knocked at his door.”

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nsovonc retweeted

Europa.com

@europa

7 months ago

🇿🇦 A 35-year-old labour law attorney, Chinette Gallichan, was shot dead in broad daylight outside the Commission for Conciliation, Mediation and Arbitration (CCMA) offices in Johannesburg, South Africa on Monday morning. She had just arrived for a case when a man approached her as she exited her vehicle and opened fire at close range before fleeing to a waiting car. Gallichan was reportedly representing a well-known mining company in a dispute involving retrenched workers seeking compensation. Nothing was stolen, and early indications suggest a targeted hit. Follow: @europa

europa's tweet photo. 🇿🇦 A 35-year-old labour law attorney, Chinette Gallichan, was shot dead in broad daylight outside the Commission for Conciliation, Mediation and Arbitration (CCMA) offices in Johannesburg, South Africa on Monday morning.

She had just arrived for a case when a man approached her as she exited her vehicle and opened fire at close range before fleeing to a waiting car.

Gallichan was reportedly representing a well-known mining company in a dispute involving retrenched workers seeking compensation.

Nothing was stolen, and early indications suggest a targeted hit.

Follow: @europa

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nsovonc retweeted

Katlego Maseng 🧠

@KatlegoMaseng1

7 months ago

Meet Dr Mike Nkuna — 37% shareholder of Kaizer Chiefs and founder of the Masingita Group of Companies. His company, Masingita Group of Companies owns multiple malls (Jabulani Mall, Protea Glen Mall, Diepsloot Mall, Bara Mall, Masingita Mall, Morena Mall, Fleurhof Mall and more), fuel stations, and commercial properties, which together form a multi-billion rand portfolio. Dr Mike Nkuna’s estimated net worth is roughly between R3 billion and R5 billion. He is also developing a R6-billion smart city project in Limpopo, which could significantly increase his wealth once completed.

KatlegoMaseng1's tweet photo. Meet Dr Mike Nkuna — 37% shareholder of Kaizer Chiefs and founder of the Masingita Group of Companies.

His company, Masingita Group of Companies owns multiple malls (Jabulani Mall, Protea Glen Mall, Diepsloot Mall, Bara Mall, Masingita Mall, Morena Mall, Fleurhof Mall and more), fuel stations, and commercial properties, which together form a multi-billion rand portfolio.

Dr Mike Nkuna’s estimated net worth is roughly between R3 billion and R5 billion.

He is also developing a R6-billion smart city project in Limpopo, which could significantly increase his wealth once completed.

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nsovonc retweeted

Buzz Life News

@BuzzLifenews

7 months ago

White Afrikaans 'refugees' returning to South Africa due to financial concerns, difficulty adapting to American culture and feeling culturally isolated despite integrating into workplaces and schools When U.S. President Donald Trump introduced a special refugee pathway for white South Africans in 2025, the policy sparked global attention. The program allowed Afrikaners—descendants of mainly Dutch settlers and Afrikaans-speaking South Africans—to enter the United States under claims of discrimination and violence at home. Several thousand Afrikaners took the opportunity to relocate to the United States due to a false narrative of a non existent genocide on white farmers in South Africa. South Africa’s government strongly rejected the claim that white citizens face systematic persecution. Officials argued that crime affects all South Africans regardless of race and that police statistics do not support the narrative of targeted anti-white violence. The U.S. initiative prioritized Afrikaners for refugee admission, dramatically reshaping the country’s refugee system and reducing the overall annual cap to just 7,500 people. The Trump administration justified the policy by citing alleged discrimination and violence against white farmers and landowners in South Africa. The first group of Afrikaner families arrived in the United States in May 2025, greeted with media attention and political debate. Yet, not long after arriving, some families have begun returning to South Africa, citing a range of personal and practical reasons for leaving the U.S. One of the most common reasons cited by returning Afrikaners is the high cost of living in the United States. Healthcare in particular can be a major adjustment. Unlike South Africa’s mix of public and private systems, medical treatment in the United States often requires expensive insurance or high out-of-pocket payments. For some Afrikaner families, the economic trade-off simply did not make sense in the long term. While American salaries are often higher, everyday expenses can be significantly greater than in South Africa. Housing, health insurance, childcare, and education can place heavy financial pressure on families. Many newcomers discover that even well-paying jobs can leave little disposable income once those costs are covered. https://t.co/gHzuqNjflb

BuzzLifenews's tweet photo. White Afrikaans 'refugees' returning to South Africa due to financial concerns, difficulty adapting to American culture and feeling culturally isolated despite integrating into workplaces and schools

When U.S. President Donald Trump introduced a special refugee pathway for white South Africans in 2025, the policy sparked global attention. The program allowed Afrikaners—descendants of mainly Dutch settlers and Afrikaans-speaking South Africans—to enter the United States under claims of discrimination and violence at home.

Several thousand Afrikaners took the opportunity to relocate to the United States due to a false narrative of a non existent genocide on white farmers in South Africa.

South Africa’s government strongly rejected the claim that white citizens face systematic persecution. Officials argued that crime affects all South Africans regardless of race and that police statistics do not support the narrative of targeted anti-white violence.

The U.S. initiative prioritized Afrikaners for refugee admission, dramatically reshaping the country’s refugee system and reducing the overall annual cap to just 7,500 people. The Trump administration justified the policy by citing alleged discrimination and violence against white farmers and landowners in South Africa. The first group of Afrikaner families arrived in the United States in May 2025, greeted with media attention and political debate.

Yet, not long after arriving, some families have begun returning to South Africa, citing a range of personal and practical reasons for leaving the U.S.

One of the most common reasons cited by returning Afrikaners is the high cost of living in the United States.

Healthcare in particular can be a major adjustment. Unlike South Africa’s mix of public and private systems, medical treatment in the United States often requires expensive insurance or high out-of-pocket payments.

For some Afrikaner families, the economic trade-off simply did not make sense in the long term.

While American salaries are often higher, everyday expenses can be significantly greater than in South Africa. Housing, health insurance, childcare, and education can place heavy financial pressure on families. Many newcomers discover that even well-paying jobs can leave little disposable income once those costs are covered.

https://t.co/gHzuqNjflb

nsovonc retweeted

BSAT Properties

@BSAT_Properties

8 months ago

Today, something happened in our theatre that I still don't know how to explain It was 2:17am. Postnatal ward. The kind of silence that feels unnatural… like the air itself is holding its breath. She had delivered just three hours earlier. First baby. After 14 hours of labour. The quiet type. Always saying "sorry" even when contractions were breaking her in half. When we placed her baby on her chest, she cried and whispered, "Thank You, God." Her husband kissed her forehead. "Sleep. I’ll watch our baby." Everything was perfect. Until it wasn’t. She suddenly sat up. Her hand flew to her chest. Her eyes widened. "I… can’t… breathe…" Before we could even move Her body went stiff. Her lips turned pale. The monitor exploded. BEEP. BEEP. BEEEEEEEEEP. Flatline. Cardiac ãrrést. Joy evaporated. The same room that heard a newborn cry hours ago now heard nurses shouting, "Call the doctor!" "Start CPR!" "Bring the crash cart!" Her husband was pushed outside. "Please! What’s happening?!" he screamed. CPR started immediately. Oxygen. Adrenaline. Defibrillator. "Clear!" Her body jerked. No pulse. Again. "Clear!" Nothing. Her husband was outside crying, "Please save my wife" Thirty minutes later, the consultant looked at the clock. His voice was heavy. "Time of déãth…" The room broke. A nurse sobbed. Another turned to the wall. We had handed her her baby hours ago. How does joy turn into this? Her husband fell to the floor holding the newborn. "Wake up… please… you promised we’d raise him together…" She was covered gently. Machines switched off. The room went silent. The kind of silence that feels heavy on your chest. Cold. Final. As we prepared to move her body The monitor made a sound. One small beep. We froze. Another beep. The doctor spun around. "Turn everything back on!" "Check pulse!" We held our breath. There it was. Weak. Faint. But there. "She has a pulse!" Chaos returned. Everything started again. Oxygen. IV fluids. Monitoring. Then her chest rose. On its own. Slowly. She coughed. The woman declared déãd minutes ago… Was breathing. Her husband was called in. Tears rolled down her face as she whispered, "My baby…" At that exact moment, the baby cried. Loud. Strong. Alive. Nobody in that room held back tears. Today taught us: Life can slip away in seconds. Joy can turn into mourning without warning. But sometimes… When medicine reaches its limit… Mercy steps in. And just when the story seems finished Heaven writes another chapter. And this one? Was a miracle. © Preshcute utonwa

BSAT_Properties's tweet photo. Today, something happened in our theatre that I still don't know how to explain

It was 2:17am.

Postnatal ward.

The kind of silence that feels unnatural… like the air itself is holding its breath.

She had delivered just three hours earlier.

First baby.
After 14 hours of labour.
The quiet type. Always saying "sorry" even when contractions were breaking her in half.

When we placed her baby on her chest, she cried and whispered,

"Thank You, God."

Her husband kissed her forehead.

"Sleep. I’ll watch our baby."

Everything was perfect.

Until it wasn’t.

She suddenly sat up.

Her hand flew to her chest.

Her eyes widened.

"I… can’t… breathe…"

Before we could even move

Her body went stiff.

Her lips turned pale.

The monitor exploded.

BEEP.
BEEP.
BEEEEEEEEEP.

Flatline.

Cardiac ãrrést.

Joy evaporated.

The same room that heard a newborn cry hours ago now heard nurses shouting,

"Call the doctor!"
"Start CPR!"
"Bring the crash cart!"

Her husband was pushed outside.

"Please! What’s happening?!" he screamed.

CPR started immediately.
Oxygen. Adrenaline. Defibrillator.

"Clear!"

Her body jerked.

No pulse.

Again.

"Clear!"

Nothing.

Her husband was outside crying,
"Please save my wife"

Thirty minutes later, the consultant looked at the clock.

His voice was heavy.

"Time of déãth…"

The room broke.

A nurse sobbed.
Another turned to the wall.

We had handed her her baby hours ago.

How does joy turn into this?

Her husband fell to the floor holding the newborn.

"Wake up… please… you promised we’d raise him together…"

She was covered gently.
Machines switched off.

The room went silent.

The kind of silence that feels heavy on your chest.

Cold.

Final.

As we prepared to move her body

The monitor made a sound.

One small beep.

We froze.

Another beep.

The doctor spun around.

"Turn everything back on!"

"Check pulse!"

We held our breath.

There it was.

Weak.

Faint.

But there.

"She has a pulse!"

Chaos returned.

Everything started again.

Oxygen. IV fluids. Monitoring.

Then her chest rose.

On its own.

Slowly.

She coughed.

The woman declared déãd minutes ago…

Was breathing.

Her husband was called in.

Tears rolled down her face as she whispered,

"My baby…"

At that exact moment, the baby cried.

Loud. Strong. Alive.

Nobody in that room held back tears.

Today taught us:

Life can slip away in seconds.
Joy can turn into mourning without warning.

But sometimes…

When medicine reaches its limit…

Mercy steps in.

And just when the story seems finished

Heaven writes another chapter.

And this one?

Was a miracle.

© Preshcute utonwa

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nsovonc retweeted

Artist TREVOR🇿🇦

@Trevor_sidogi

8 months ago

Guys i do art by cardboxes , glue and plastics, i did this in 2 days Please it cost you 0:00 to repost my art 🙏🏼🇿🇦 Armed Forces Day at Thohoyandou📍 21th Feb 2026

Trevor_sidogi's tweet photo. Guys i do art by cardboxes , glue and plastics, i did this in 2 days

Please it cost you 0:00 to repost my art 🙏🏼🇿🇦

Armed Forces Day at Thohoyandou📍 21th Feb 2026 https://t.co/RM8WtAfxXg

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nsovonc retweeted

Mr PitBull Stories

@MrPitbull07

8 months ago

He wasn’t supposed to be strong enough. Not this tiny. Not this early. Not at just 5 months in the womb — born 16 weeks too soon, weighing barely more than a bottle of water. But then came the moment no machine could replace. His father laid back, pulled his shirt aside, and placed that fragile little body on his chest — skin to skin, heartbeat to heartbeat. Kangaroo care, the doctors called it. A lifeline made of warmth, breath, love. A method created for premature babies… but perfected by parents who refuse to give up. Look at them now. A giant of a man… and a warrior the size of his palm. A father offering the safest place in the universe — his own heartbeat. A son fighting with everything he has, because he knows he is not alone. This photo isn’t just a moment. It’s a promise.

MrPitbull07's tweet photo. He wasn’t supposed to be strong enough.

Not this tiny. Not this early. Not at just 5 months in the womb — born 16 weeks too soon, weighing barely more than a bottle of water.

But then came the moment no machine could replace.

His father laid back, pulled his shirt aside, and placed that fragile little body on his chest — skin to skin, heartbeat to heartbeat.

Kangaroo care, the doctors called it.

A lifeline made of warmth, breath, love. A method created for premature babies… but perfected by parents who refuse to give up.

Look at them now.

A giant of a man… and a warrior the size of his palm.

A father offering the safest place in the universe — his own heartbeat.

A son fighting with everything he has, because he knows he is not alone.

This photo isn’t just a moment.

It’s a promise.

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nsovonc retweeted

Zoom Afrika

@zoomafrika1

8 months ago

In only 4 years in power (1983-87), Thomas Sankara Built 350 schools, roads, railways without foreign aid Increased literacy rate by 60% Banned forced marriages Gave poor people land Vaccinated 2.5 million kids Planted 10 million trees Appointed females to high governmental positions, encouraged them to work, recruited them into the military, and granted pregnancy leave during sold off the government fleet of Mercedes cars and made the Renault 5 (the cheapest car sold in Burkina Faso at that time) the official service car of the ministers. He reduced the salaries of all public servants, including his own, and forbade the use of government chauffeurs and 1st class airline tickets. As President, he lowered his salary to $450 a month and limited his possessions to a car, four bikes, three guitars, a fridge and a broken freezer. He opposed foreign aid, saying that “he who feeds you, controls you.” Drove out French imperialism & withdrew Burkina Faso from IMF A very productive life that was brutally cut short 💔. He was assassinated at the age of 38. Rest on son of the soil 🕊

zoomafrika1's tweet photo. In only 4 years in power (1983-87), Thomas Sankara

Built 350 schools, roads, railways without foreign aid

Increased literacy rate by 60%

Banned forced marriages

Gave poor people land

Vaccinated 2.5 million kids

Planted 10 million trees

Appointed females to high governmental positions, encouraged them to work, recruited them into the military, and granted pregnancy leave during

sold off the government fleet of Mercedes cars and made the Renault 5 (the cheapest car sold in Burkina Faso at that time) the official service car of the ministers.

He reduced the salaries of all public servants, including his own, and forbade the use of government chauffeurs and 1st class airline tickets.

As President, he lowered his salary to $450 a month and limited his possessions to a car, four bikes, three guitars, a fridge and a broken freezer.

He opposed foreign aid, saying that “he who feeds you, controls you.”

Drove out French imperialism & withdrew Burkina Faso from IMF

A very productive life that was brutally cut short 💔. He was assassinated at the age of 38. Rest on son of the soil 🕊

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nsovonc retweeted

Slaughter.

@BafanaSurprise

8 months ago

Breaking News: 🚨 ‼️ 🔔 KZN Police led by General Nhlanhla Mkwanazi have taken war to drug dealers, illegal foreigners and hijacked buildings mafias in KZN. General Nhlanhla Mkwanazi led a successful operation, that’s projected to be a common practice in the Province, since things have gotten out of hand. These are the kind of leaders we need in South Africa.

BafanaSurprise's tweet photo. Breaking News: 🚨 ‼️ 🔔

KZN Police led by General Nhlanhla Mkwanazi have taken war to drug dealers, illegal foreigners and hijacked buildings mafias in KZN.

General Nhlanhla Mkwanazi led a successful operation, that’s projected to be a common practice in the Province, since things have gotten out of hand.

These are the kind of leaders we need in South Africa.

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nsovonc retweeted

RAZOR BLADE

@razorblade300

9 months ago

SHOCKING 😳💔 Before the AFCON, Lumumba was just a young man that struggled all his life . He revealed that he actually saved up money for 4 years just to attend the AFCON and pay tribute to Patrick Lumumba his idol . Bro used all his savings to go for the AFCON and that’s when his story completely changed . As we speak , he has DEALS left and right , already received a car and cash from the president and a ticket for the World Cup . There is nothing like over night success. What you see today is the results of a 5 years work. Draw your plans today and stick to it.