♥̸̨̨͡Mama K♥̸̨̨͡

IG: rebo_sebati •I am 💐in bloom trying to catch a glimpse of the ☀️I'm never too far 📍🇨🇳

[African Transformation Movement @ATMovement_SA]

Thank you ATM !!!!

[GOOD @ForGoodZA]

🏠✨ The Constitutional Court has ruled in favour of Ndifuna Ukwazi and Reclaim the City, alongside community activists and residents.

✅ Governments have a constitutional duty to end spatial inequality 
✅ The “right to the city” is a constitutional right 
✅ Public land must serve the public good

This is a landmark win for dignity, justice, and housing in well located areas. 

#SpatialJustice #PublicLandForPublicGood #Tafelberg #NdifunaUkwazi #ReclaimTheCity

[♥̸̨̨͡Mama K♥̸̨̨͡ @RebotileSebati]

Argh 🥺

[Royale Union Saint-Gilloise @UnionStGilloise]

Sharpeville. Orlando Pirates. Bafana Bafana. Union. 💛💙

[♥̸̨̨͡Mama K♥̸̨̨͡ @RebotileSebati]

@Irish_aurnia @YouDunnoVusi What about a birth certificate? I wonder if he has one.

[Ntombenhle Theletsane @Irish_aurnia]

@YouDunnoVusi I heard someone from my home town (Wintervldt) is arrested for not being able to produce ID, it’s sad that guy is from a poor family and his the only one that doesn’t have an ID..but maphodisa ga ditsene it’s been weeks now..

[NetflixSA @NetflixSA]

Oksalayo we made history! Le ge mang akareng! 🥹🇿🇦

[Koshiek Karan @iamkoshiek]

at this point I’m convinced Mbokazi can block inflation 🔥 🔥

[Jacinta Ngobese🇿🇦 @JacintaNgobese]

OFFICIAL STATEMENT🇿🇦

[Micky Jnr @MickyJnr__]

🇿🇦 Celebrations in full flow in the dressing room.

South Africa players and staff soaking it all in after a historic night.

This is what it means - togetherness, belief and making history.

That’s how you do it.

#FIFAWorldCup2026 #BafanaPride #WorldCupwithMicky

[Vladimir @42566657PL]

Phezu kwakhe

[Musa Ronalds @MusaaRonalds]

Let me educate you not with anger, but with truth. You assume South Africans lack exposure. You assume we believe other African countries are poor and undeveloped. That is not the case. We know the reality. We know Nigeria has oil. We know Ghana has gold. We know Kenya has tech. We know Botswana has diamonds. We know Zambia has copper. We know Zimbabwe has platinum and lithium. We know the DRC sits on $24 trillion in minerals. We know Africa is rich.

But here is what you do not understand, wealth beneath the ground does not translate to prosperity above it. You can have all the minerals in the world but if your leaders steal, your constitutions hostile towards humans rights, if your institutions are corrupt, if your people are divided by tribe, if your healthcare collapses, if your schools crumble, if your youth flee then you are poor. Not in resources. In governance. In accountability. In dignity.

We do not look down on Africa. We look at the mirror Africa refuses to face. We see our own flaws corruption, unemployment, crime and we fight them. We protest. We vote. We demand better. That is what makes us different. We do not run. We stay. We build. We hold our leaders accountable, even when it hurts.

You say we lack exposure. But we see you. We see your leaders flying overseas to get treated, some in our country to get medical treatment, while your children starve. We see your ports exporting raw minerals while your people have no jobs. We are not blind. We are not ignorant. We are honest.

The difference between South Africa and many other African countries is not wealth. It is the willingness to confront failure. We own ours. You run from yours. That is not a lack of exposure. That is a lack of accountability. And until you fix that, no mineral, no resource, no tweet will save you. Go home. Fix your house. Then talk to us about exposure.

[♥̸̨̨͡Mama K♥̸̨̨͡ @RebotileSebati]

@GMaluka @miranda_sibisi Right???

[🇸🇿MfanaKamama🇿🇦 @Ntando_Ngwane]

📍🤧#Fwc2026 #BafanaBafana

[Luhle @Luhlelo22]

Magesh and Jonasi🤌🤝
Class Act has given us the best actors in the game,look at this masterpiece🥹 Magesh has always been funny😅

[Khoisan_Dudu🇿🇦🍉🇨🇩✊🏽 @SothoDudu]

So now you understand the feeling of being expected to suddenly come up with money for something you never planned or budgeted for. You can't even raise a once off fund to assist with the repatriation of your own citizens, yet South Africans are expected to somehow find the resources year after year to accommodate the costs associated with large numbers of illegal aliens. Then, when taxpayers question the strain on public services and finances, they're branded xenophobic. Financial realities suddenly become important when the bill lands on your doorstep, but when South Africans raise the same concerns, they're told to stop complaining and carry on paying.

[Vuyo Zungula MP 🇿🇦 @ZungulaVuyo]

Only South Africans must trade in the Township, Rural and Inner City economy.

#PutSouthAfricansFirst

[♥̸̨̨͡Mama K♥̸̨̨͡ @RebotileSebati]

@Basikutu @sheslovableMaya @ElsSaidIt There is, the Clicks app. @Clicks_SA

[AKA @akaworldwide]

PROTECT SOUTH AFRICA AT ALL COSTS.

[♥̸̨̨͡Mama K♥̸̨̨͡ @RebotileSebati]

Talk 702

[🅵🆁🅰🅽🅲🅾 @ZukzFranco]

@busi24 @SizweDhlomo Too painful. Any other recommendations besides Radio 2000? I can’t listen to Sbu

[Dr Sediko Rakolote (PhD) 🇿🇦 @SedikoR]

Dr Ndlozi, I will respectully argue that your opening assertion overlooks a crucial principle: correctly naming the problem and mobilising around it. Accurate diagnosis is what enables societies to craft meaningful solutions, and your diagnosis cannot automatically stand in for theirs.

While your long experience in organising marches and shutdowns is valuable, it cannot serve as a universal script for mobilisation. Each generation, each community, and each activist movement carries its own lived experiences and contexts. Respecting those diverse realities is essential. To assume that every activist is guided by “handlers” undermines their agency and silences their voices. People mobilise because of their own grievances and aspirations, not because they are puppets of unseen forces.

Moreover, raising concerns is most effective when done in a spirit of genuine listening, rather than adopting the posture of a preacher addressing sinners who must repent. As you have presented yourself as an experienced mobiliser, I trust you will agree that mobilisation is not a morality play; it is a negotiation of power, dignity, and justice. To dismiss their efforts as “self-sabotage” without engaging with the concerns that drive them risks closing the door to constructive dialogue.

The challenge, then, is not to lecture people into silence but to propose solutions that address the root causes of their grievances. At this stage, respecting their agency and listening without preconceived judgement is crucial for fostering constructive engagement.

Constructive engagement requires recognising that the strategies and tactics of today’s activists are not of lesser intellect than those informed by past experiences of mobilisation. They reflect the realities and aspirations of the current contexts. By approaching these movements with humility and openness, we can foster dialogue.

With utmost humility and respect, I am yielding to the chair.