Half Deep Half Amazing 🍃

Tell me something you’re grateful for today, even if it’s small

[DECISIVE ENFORCEMENT OF IMMIGRATION LAWS] We are pleased that you have now departed South Africa, returning to Lagos in Nigeria. For any future travel, you are strongly advised to apply for visas directly through official channels or via only licensed and verifiable immigration agents. Under no circumstances should you permit any third party to complete or alter sections of your visa application without your personal review and approval. Every detail submitted must be accurate, truthful, and capable of being personally explained and defended by you during any immigration interview or secondary screening. You must also be mindful of your digital footprint. Immigration authorities routinely review applicants’ social media accounts and online activity. Derogatory and inflammatory, particularly those concerning the host country or its government result in heightened scrutiny, secondary screening, entry refusal, or future entry bans. In your specific case, prior online posts containing insulting remarks about the South African government had already placed you on the authorities’ watchlist. Your inability to adequately explain or substantiate those statements during processing further aggravated the situation. South Africa has laws, and we expect all visitors to comply fully with those laws!

@Anele Why do yall keep bullying this woman??

@elonmusk @SivuMtumezi Equality sounds like oppression to those who benefited from inequality

@khuthiim @MaoengKekeletso Same man, hafho hunwe ahuna filter

What was advertised vs what she delivered 🥹 at this point I am just going to eat because cravings got me.

YOU MIGHT BE NEXT -ALL STANDARD BANK CLIENTS- BE AWARE. The fraudulent withdrawals from client's account is massive. More that a hundred clients phoned me for assistance after amounts varying between R 2 000 and R 4 million were illegally withdrawn from their SB accounts .

People are going through the most everywhere 💔

yall couldn't even handle different skin colours bfr

@tumi_tulipz @itsssthulsss In the ngozw

The child that doesn’t cry, dies in the ……?

@schell_bieee_ Sis

If you can WORK FROM HOME, please let me know because we have a lot of openings. We’re hiring now -You can also work around your children as well (background noise is fine!) Thank you!😊

@Guesslee004 @Neutral_OC I completely get you

@Neutral_OC I hope he knows his dad is actually dead this is a weird way to raise a son

Every year on his birthday, his mom takes him to the cemetery to collect his birthday present from his dad. 🥹

@BuzzLifenews Why is he being recorded???

@Lefura_ 💀💀💀💀

Which assets does she have that she can hide? The dining table? #InimbaMzansi

@_PR3SIDENT @LesegoMahlako 💀

@LesegoMahlako Kill him so he wont feel pain

Yoh ha.a GIVE IT BACK 😭

@wavu_is_active @0ba0sama 💀💀💀💀

@0ba0sama A Barbie with a hustler’s feet 😭😭

this barbie needs to take a shower!

NSFAS Under Fire After Auditor-General Reveals Bursaries Paid to Over 800 Deceased Students NSFAS is facing renewed outrage after the Auditor-General revealed that the National Student Financial Aid Scheme continued to pay bursaries to more than 800 students recorded as deceased, while thousands of ineligible applicants also received funding meant for the country’s poorest learners. According to the investigation, 822 students listed as dead in the Department of Home Affairs database remained on NSFAS’s active funding list. In addition, thousands of students who exceeded the income threshold and therefore did not qualify were also paid. Higher Education Minister Buti Manamela confirmed the findings, acknowledging that they expose serious deficiencies in NSFAS’s verification processes. Funds intended for poor and working-class students have been diverted due to inadequate cross-checking with death records and income data. The scandal has sparked widespread outrage on social media, with many South Africans comparing it to the persistent problem of “ghost employees” in government departments. Critics have called for urgent intervention by the Special Investigating Unit (SIU) and the Hawks, questioning how such payments could continue undetected and urging authorities to trace where the money has gone. Some have pointed out the irony, as living students often struggle to secure or retain NSFAS funding due to strict academic and eligibility checks. NSFAS, which supports over a million students annually, has faced repeated criticism for inefficiencies, including payment delays, fraud allegations, and weak systems integration. This latest disclosure underscores the need for better data-sharing between government departments and tighter controls to prevent the misuse of public funds. No exact monetary figure for the overpayments was provided in the report, but even modest monthly disbursements to 822 accounts would represent a significant leakage from the fiscus. As calls grow for accountability, the Department of Higher Education and NSFAS are expected to face increased pressure to implement immediate fixes, including automated death notifications and enhanced eligibility audits.

@Highly_flavourd Are you being serious?

Is “Prof Anele Hammond” her academic name? I can’t find any papers on google scholar ? Does Google scholar bank with Standard bank?

@dansmywholename We are dealing with more serious issues

This iPhupho filter 😭

Ms. Naomi Herman, head of the claim department STANDARD BANK is using "strong arm tactics" and refuses to respond to a client whose due R 45 067.42 on interest on reversed legal cost. She refuses to provide a reference number to refer the complaint to the National Ombud Scheme