Claims have surfaced alleging connections between Yusuf Omar and individuals accused of involvement in organised crime in South Africa.
It is further alleged that Omar Motor Den provided a Ford Ranger used by Brigadier Mbangwa Nkhwashu during a prison visit to Katiso Molefe, and that the vehicle did not display number plates at the time.
Additional claims suggest that Fundiswa Nyangule, who has been described as Molefe’s girlfriend, also drives a vehicle allegedly linked to Omar Motor Den.
[COMMENT]
Hangwani Morgan Maumela remains at the centre of one of the most alarming corruption investigations in Gauteng involving the alleged R2.3 billion tender scandal linked to Tembisa Hospital, yet to date there has been no arrest.
Why?
South Africans are entitled to ask questions, especially when billions meant for healthcare are allegedly looted while patients suffer in overcrowded hospitals, critical equipment shortages continue, and healthcare workers are forced to operate under impossible conditions.
If investigators have already identified suspicious tenders, irregular payments and questionable procurement processes, what is delaying accountability?
Are authorities still gathering evidence, or is this another case where politically connected individuals are being shielded from prosecution?
The public has seen raids, search-and-seizure operations and repeated media reports about the scandal, but where are the arrests? Where are the prosecutions? Where is the accountability?
What makes the matter even more concerning is that Maumela’s name also surfaced during proceedings linked to the Madlanga Commission, where alleged dealings involving controversial North West businessman Suliman Carrim were mentioned.
The reality is that public trust in the criminal justice system is badly damaged when high-profile corruption allegations involving billions drag on for years without visible consequences.
Ordinary South Africans are arrested daily for far lesser offences, yet when it comes to large-scale corruption involving public money, investigations often appear slow, secretive and inconclusive. Why should the public believe that there will ever be accountability if those implicated continue to operate freely while investigations drag on indefinitely?
Most importantly, what happened to the money allegedly lost through the Tembisa Hospital tenders? Who benefited? Who signed off on the contracts? Who approved the payments? And when will those responsible,
regardless of their political influence, business connections or status, finally face the full might of the law?
South Africans are not only demanding answers anymore. They are demanding action.
@pule_jones@HeidiGiokos
Dear @SAPoliceService
Don't act because of social media pressure.
We've seen how X noise has destroyed your reputation
None of arrested Eskom, Transnet, Denel or SABC executives are in prison, 4 years later.
Do your investigation meticulously & quietly.
Only effect arrest when you are sure! Even if it means arrest in 2027 or 2028, as long as your charges can stick & you can take a case to court within 3 months
🚨🇧🇷 Breaking: Carlo Ancelotti call Éderson to replace Wesley at the World Cup for Brazil!
Atalanta’s midfielder joins immediately and then he will sign as Manchester United new player in July. #MUFC
@KaroroMitchelle We need full disclosure, are you still fucking? If the answer is yes then it's complicated if the answer is no then you can just sit him down and ask him to leave within certain days ..... Don't give reason, collect your stuffs he will leave
@KaroroMitchelle Let the landlord know, and file for that guy to be evicted. You need to grow a spine, but landlord will evict you, too, for violation.
Also, tell him point blank that he's not to touch the car again. If he does, file a police report.
Without a spine, you'll be manipulated.
@KaroroMitchelle 1- when he leaves for work (and u may have to take a day off for this) pack up ALL his stuff and put it on the side of the road.
2- call a locksmith or learn to do it yourself and change the locks on the door so he can’t get in.
3- if he won’t leave, call the police🙂
@KaroroMitchelle On a day your sister has the car, pack his shit and change them locks. He’s living with you rent free? Lol no one is willingly moving out of that situation on their own. And I hope for your sake his mail isn’t coming to your place
Been dating this guy for 6 months. This guy asked to stay at my place temporarily because his work is closer. He also asked to use my car to get familiar with the area since I only walk 5 minutes to work, so I agreed.
That “temporary” stay has now been 6 months and he hasn’t mentioned leaving. I’ve asked several times when he’ll look for his own place but he keeps avoiding the question.
I pay the rent and we split groceries. I’m now overspending and told him I’m short on money, but he still hasn’t moved out. A month ago i even told him my sister needs the car back at home, hoping that would push him to leave, but he’s still here.
I’m frustrated and starting to resent him. I don’t want to move out because I’m comfortable here and it’s close to work.
How do I get him to leave? I feel like he’s taking advantage of me. He avoids conflict and pretends to be understanding of everything snd day that couples have misunderstanding.We haven’t spoken in a week but he’s still here.
Ladies, what would you do if you were in my situation? 😭😭😭 like what the hell.
🚨BREAKING: Sir Malcolm Walker, founder of Iceland supermarket, has come out to say "two-tier policing exists," revealing police arrived instantly to one of his stores after a fake accusation of racism, but didn't attend when staff were seriously hurt by shoplifters
Shocking.
If these allegations against Colonel Shibiri are true, then this is deeply concerning and raises very serious questions about integrity within SAPS leadership structures.
How does a person allegedly facing questions around fraudulent qualifications rise through the ranks to become Head of Detectives at Krugersdorp SAPS and even act as Station Commander?
Who approved the promotions?
Were proper vetting processes followed?
Were complaints and grievances ignored or suppressed?
If there were allegedly fraud and uttering investigations linked to qualifications, why was she allowed to continue occupying such a sensitive command position?
What message does this send to honest police officers who work hard, study legitimately and serve with integrity?
It also raises broader concerns about how many other officers may have progressed through the system using questionable qualifications or political protection.
The public cannot be expected to trust SAPS if serious allegations involving senior officers are not dealt with transparently and decisively.
There must be a full independent investigation, and SAPS leadership must publicly clarify the facts.
Silence only damages confidence further.
The law must apply equally, especially to those entrusted with enforcing it.
Chair of the Parliamentary Police Committee @IanCameron23 made the allegations in a post earlier today.
@SAPoliceService@HeidiGiokos@pule_jones
🚨 EXPOSED: Massive looting allegations out of Ekurhuleni! 🚨
While residents face service delivery collapse, R483 MILLION was paid to XET Solutions, the company that reportedly financed the City Manager.
It gets worse. Look at how your tax money is being handled:
○ R4 Million paid to XET with absolutely NO invoice linked to the payment.
○ R18 Million paid out completely missing invoice links.
○ R48 Million across 7 different invoices paid instantly on the exact day they were issued.
Since when does local government pay anyone on the same day unless it's an inside job?
Yesterday at Cartrack's head office in Rosebank, a woman named Gcina Dhladhla passed away after reportedly informing management last week that she was unwell. Instead of being supported, she was issued with a warning for being absent from work and was called into meetings regarding her attendance.
On Friday morning, Gcina went to work after being threatened with dismissal if she did not report for duty. At around 8:30am, she went to the bathroom. After being inside for an unusually long time, her team leader went to check on her. When there was no response, security was called to open the door.
Gcina was found unconscious on the bathroom floor. She had removed her clothing because she was feeling extremely hot. She remained on the floor for a prolonged period while assistance was being arranged. CPR was attempted by individuals who were not trained first aid responders, and it was only later realised that an ambulance had not yet been called.
Supervisors managed the situation, A manager went to Netcare in person to request an ambulance. By this stage, Gcina's body had become cold, her hands and feet had turned purple, and she had begun bleeding from the nose.
An ambulance only arrived after 11:00am, following intervention from her family, who instructed the company to call emergency services. When paramedics arrived, Gcina had already passed away. Employees from the Debtors Department were then instructed to vacate the building.
Gcina had previously complained about the way she was treated by team leaders. Her family, colleagues and the public deserve answers about the circumstances surrounding her death.