Zoliswa

WHAT A BABE!!

Onezwa made her own sunflower oil 😮‍💨😮‍💨

@WendymBal My Brothers Keeper

@MichelleZozo What's the name of this soapie?

🤣🤣🤣🤣

@Herpleadings A menace 😭😭🤣

@MichelleZozo This man has always been a menace pls, he used to stress his xhosa sister in law to the core oh sana😭😂😭😭

He increased the tv volume while Mpume was pouring her heart out 😭😭😭 #thepolygamist

@maeselafana No honestly because how did they think of all these horrendous acts

@MichelleZozo This is probably his lived experience 🙆🏻

The real villain is the author here #ThePolygamist

@lee_Duruwe_ Sick sick

The scene where he tells his wife “I begged her to abort” and then the camera goes to the scene of him finding out and dancing eshaya u2 😂😂

@_BafanaMthembu They say is SA’s Grootman

lol are there men like Jonas?. Like in real life ?. 🙆🏾‍♂️ #ThePolygamist

@LilithaMde Valid 🤣

Convinced my mom to watch #ThePolygamist and my girl is crashing out 😭

@Kwanele_xx My sister please maan 😩😩😩

Hello guys 🌚 how are you feeling?🤣 #Thepolygamist

Kill the beast, cut his throat, spill his blood 👿👿

@_BafanaMthembu I don’t know why bengamtshisi usile lo

He’s about to be the most hated character on television. Meet Jonasi Gomora played by Sdumo Mtshali #ThePolygamist

I stand with South Africans As Namibians, we should be very careful not to blindly go against South Africans whenever concerns about immigration are raised and immediately label everything as xenophobia. The moment we dismiss every concern as xenophobia, we risk opening ourselves to the same challenges in our Namibia that we work hard to keep peaceful, stable and functional. South Africans are increasingly being gaslighted to feel that being frustrated about illegal immigration, crime and the ultimate breakdown of their fabric automatically makes them xenophobic. That dangerous oversimplification could easily happen in Namibia too if we are not vigilant. As Namibians we have built a culture where corruption is not casually accepted. We live in a country where politicians, CEOs, directors, public officials can be arrested when they misuse public resources. That is not just the stance of the Police, the Anti-Corruption Commission, or one political party, but our collective stance as Namibians. We care deeply about our country and what could happen if we become careless. We challenge wrongdoing in Parliament, on radio stations, in taxis, in newspapers, in offices, in WhatsApp groups, at police stations, in courts, etc. We speak up because we value accountability. That culture is not to be compromised to accommodate skin colour. Not to say there's zero corruption here, but there is a strong public expectation that leaders must be accountable. We care how the public feels. Even within the ruling party, many people genuinely want progress and national development rather than theft and self-enrichment. We speak out when public resources are misused that even something as simple as a politician’s child posing on an official government vehicle paid for by taxpayers becomes a national conversation. That level of scrutiny protects our standards unlike I'm other countries where children of the corrupt openly flex with designer clothes and stacks of money. My concern? If we allow people who ran down their own countries to come here and repeat the same patterns, we risk damaging what we have built. I don't want a Namibia where our children are exposed to more drugs, prostitution, organized crime, or corruption networks because of blind loyalty to a race. Foreign nationals who come to South Africa should respect the laws of that country. Be there legally, contribute positively, do not come to add to crime, corruption, or instability. Every country already has enough internal challenges to solve. To me, that is basic respect when you are a visitor in another country. You contribute positively to the house you enter, not negatively, because when things deteriorate, some people can always return home but citizens remain to deal with the consequences. I stand with the principle that countries have a right to protect opportunities for their own people while still caring lawful, respectful visitors fairly, but not as a priority. I cannot imagine a day where Namibians are made to feel guilty for wanting their children to have priority access to opportunities in their own country. I have seen situations in sectors like engineering, valuation, land surveying, architecture, health, and other professions where locals struggled to enter industries that foreign professionals were accommodated in. That reality has frustrated many young Namibians trying to build careers because they were being sabotaged, purposely failed in exams even at varsity. I know we're being gaslighted to believe we can also go and compete for opportunities in those countries. If you're running away from there when it's your home, how stupid am I to believe there's something for me there? I cannot be tricked out of Namibia. Our country is beautiful, built through discipline, and we should never fall for labels being put on South Africans for trying to protect what they've built.

In Belfast they're hunting asylum seekers house by house. Pro invasion politicians are responsible for this disaster in Europe.

@__Twigz Excuse me?

Voetsek!

@inkcubeko_kantu Lelo zixolisa bethuna sikhathazeke sonke

@MichelleZozo Ha.a mntase. Let's just support all our teams with positivity.

Y'all need to stop this comparison of Bafana Bafana and AmaBhobhoko. Just stop it.

Fakani uMakhaya Ntini 😭😭

Mabathumele uRassie ayoncedisa lomfo for the next coming games 😭😭#BafanaMexico