Raitlhwana retweetet
SHOCKING - IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE THAT REASONABLE ZIMBABWEANS🇿🇼 LIKE THIS ONE EXIST.
The rotten, arrogant zimbabweans probably hate him.
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Raitlhwana
15.7K posts
@VusiThembekwayo Comrades wont be able to fill sofas and brown envelopes. AI will expose them too much
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Raitlhwana retweetet
We must push even harder- they arr starting to hear us
JoyNews@JoyNewsOnTV
Xenophobic attacks: The South African High Commissioner must be answering to us why South Africans must continue to stay in this country - Solomon Owusu, Director of Communications, United Party youtube.com/live/sbeeCcFJI… #AMShow | #JoyNews
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@AfricaFactsZone You’ll only see white people there that’s why it still look good
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South Africa’s Garden Route has been ranked as the world's best road trip.
The road trip stretches from Mossel Bay to Storms River.
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@LadyMpopi @Julius_S_Malema That was before EFF established branches in Namibia, Nigeria, Botswana, Lesotho and Eswatini..😭😭
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Raitlhwana retweetet
Remarkable. You’ve managed to write several paragraphs that say absolutely nothing of substance while congratulating yourself for saying it.
This is the oldest rhetorical trick in the book when you cannot defend a position on its merits, zoom out to the broadest possible abstraction. “Migration is as old as civilisation.”Stunning. Truly. So is war, famine and disease. We still have policies against those. You’re standing in a burning house lecturing people about the history of fire. South Africa has 32% official unemployment. The real figure is higher. Our hospitals are turning away patients. Schools in townships are bursting. Electricity and water infrastructure is collapsing. And your contribution to this conversation is your family tree and a trade statistic you clearly don’t understand. The 150k South Africans in America went through background checks, skills assessments, visa applications, legal frameworks. The things you’re implicitly arguing against. That comparison doesn’t help you. It destroys your own argument.
“Migrant labour built South Africa’s economy.” Yes. Past tense. In a era of full employment that no longer exists. Recycling a 1970s migrant labour justification for 2026 conditions is intellectual laziness. And there it is at the end “xenophobic mindset.” The emergency exit for anyone losing a debate. You ran out of arguments and reached for a slur. Classic.
Pemphero W Mphande@PempheroMphande
My brother, migration is a story as old as civilisation itself. Today, there are nearly 150,000 South Africans living in the United States. Does that warrant questioning the dignity or pride of South Africans? Of course not. Human beings have always moved toward opportunity. Even within South Africa, internal migration from Limpopo to the Western Cape in pursuit of better prospects is entirely normal. There are also roughly 10,000 South Africans living in Malawi, drawn by the same economic impulses. My own lineage reflects this reality. My great-great-grandparents migrated from KwaZulu-Natal and settled in Malawi, which means I carry South African roots. There is neither shame nor superiority in movement. It is simply the human condition. The only distinction is that, at times, movement requires crossing borders. Moreover, migrant labour from Malawi and other neighbouring countries has been instrumental in building South Africa’s economy and continues to sustain key sectors. That historical and ongoing contribution establishes a legitimate stake. Our economies are intertwined and mutually dependent. With approximately 500 million dollars in trade exchange annually, one cannot deny that we need each other. I hope this is something that your xenophobic mindset can comprehend. Thank you for your attention to this matter!
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Xenophobia is a direct indicator of social decay. In every African country where you see populations turning violently against foreign nationals, what you are actually seeing is a population that is drowning financially, struggling to find work, struggling to eat, watching their living conditions deteriorate with no credible explanation from the people responsible for governing them.
The foreigner becomes the easy explanation and excuse for a failing state.
What makes it particularly revealing is who they target. They never target the foreign corporations extracting resources at below-market prices. Not the foreign financial institutions whose conditionalities have gutted public spending for decades, not the foreign governments whose diplomatic protection keeps predatory local elites in power election after election. Those actors are too distant and too legally armoured, living behind gates in neighbourhoods that the angry and the desperate cannot reach. So they go after the ones they can reach: the street vendor from a neighbouring country, the migrant worker who is every bit as broke and as desperate and as abandoned by power as they are.
The poor man’s oldest and most reliable mistake is to see his enemy in his fellow poor person. It requires a macroscopic reading of how power actually operates to understand that the Malawian vendor and the South African unemployed youth are not each other’s problem. They are both products of the same system of extraction, the same manufactured scarcity, the same political class that needs them fighting each other precisely so they never turn around and face the right direction.
Xenophobia is never a spontaneous eruption of hatred. It is what manufactured poverty looks like when it finally needs somewhere to go.
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Raitlhwana retweetet
So how Can these people thing Right for the country ? It’s Embarrassing
#ghana #Africa #Government #Assembly #Traders
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Raitlhwana retweetet
I just rewatched Jerusalema (2008) and let’s be real for a second: No South African 🇿🇦film has touched it since. It’s been 18 years, yet every single theme is more relevant today than it was back then:
Township Poverty 🏚️
Hijacked Buildings 🏢
The Drug Pandemic 💊
Illegal Immigration 🛂
Lucky Kunene isn’t just a character; Rapulana Seiphemo gave us a masterclass in acting that rivals anything coming out of Hollywood. That opening scene alone? Pure adrenaline. The scale, the grit, the storytelling—it’s a perfect 10/10.
The Debate:
Is there actually a better SA movie? People love to bring up Tsotsi or District 9, but do they have the same cultural weight and "aged like fine wine" energy as Jerusalema?
I’ll wait. 👇🏾💬
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Xenophobic attacks: The South African High Commissioner must be answering to us why South Africans must continue to stay in this country
- Solomon Owusu, Director of Communications, United Party
youtube.com/live/sbeeCcFJI…
#AMShow | #JoyNews
YouTube
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The Ghanaian man who was harassed by a South African anti-immigration group, is receiving support from the Ghanaian Embassy.
Ghana's Foreign Affairs Minister, Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa has reached out to South African Foreign Affairs Minister, Ronald Lamola, to address the issue.
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@AfricaFactsZone Africans need to come together and do something about this xenophobic behavior of South Africans
It’s becoming too consistent for them
Where’s AU in all of these
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South Africa is slowly becoming a dangerous place to live. Ghana being a peaceful place for foreigners is an underrated blessing to outsiders.
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There is absolutely no excuse for young people not to Vote EFF in the coming 2026 LGE
Sihle Lonzi@SihleLonzi
Young Professionals, Teachers, Doctors, Engineers, Lawyers, Accountants etc. have to pay membership fees to professional bodies like SACE, HPCSA, LPC, ECSA and SAICA, even when they are UNEMPLOYED. The EFF is demanding parliamentary intervention to STOP this unjust practice!
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