Anneen Jones
25 posts


We arrived in San Diego on our first night in the USA, late at night to a clean home and cooked meal. Thanks to an amazing South African family.
Please follow Nads and her family @NadaliViljoen
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@pepopel59 @breytenzes We are relocating from California to Florida, once we are there I will share a list x Thank you so much
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@AnnettePsalm100 @breytenzes We are relocating to Florida, currently in California
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@AnneenJones @breytenzes What state are you in? I am in Central Florida. I wish you the best.
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@daninky @breytenzes Florida x Flying out from California tomorrow
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@Oliveeue Yes, we are going to Fort Lauderdale. Very excited. Flying out tomorrow evening.
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@AnneenJones Awesome and wonderful. I am in south East Georgia… Which is Waycross. Do you have any idea what part of Florida you’re going to?
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@Oliveeue Thank you so much!! We’re emigrating to Florida on Tuesday. Once we’re there and settled in a bit, we’ll definitely do that. The love and kindness we’ve seen Americans show towards refugees is truly amazing! ❤️
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@AnneenJones Welcome, welcome welcome! Make sure you guys set up an Amazon wish list. We want to help you get going.
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@KyprosMoufflon @breytenzes Oh he already absolutely loves the states 😂
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@AnneenJones @breytenzes Congratulations! I'm sure little man will cheer up as soon as he sees the size of burgers and fries! 😄
Best of luck to you all! 😊🙏
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@IanCameron23 Same issue at Ingogo Police Station. District General's girlfriend is in command there. Grievances by public against her (such as theft), just get dismissed by the General. She also chooses who the SAPS is to assist or not, like with our farm attack. Simply didn't come out to us
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Colonel Shibiri, reportedly the spouse of recently sacked Major-General Richard Shibiri (Pictured), is allegedly still sitting as Head of Detectives at Krugersdorp SAPS.
Yes, the same Major-General Richard Shibiri who was dismissed this week after SAPS found him guilty of misconduct linked to conduct that brought the organisation into disrepute.
Now serious allegations have been brought to my attention about Colonel Shibiri herself.
It is alleged that she had only a Standard 8 / Grade 10 baseline, allegedly used a fraudulent matric certificate for rank progression, and allegedly faced or is facing fraud and uttering proceedings linked to those credentials.
It is further alleged that there were numerous grievances against her promotion to full Colonel.
Despite this, she allegedly heads detectives at Krugersdorp SAPS and is allegedly used as Acting Station Commander when the Station Commander is away.
This is not normal.
If these allegations are correct, SAPS has allowed a person facing serious qualification-fraud questions to command detectives, oversee sensitive dockets, influence station operations and act as station head.
That raises direct questions about promotions, vetting, integrity management and who inside SAPS protected or enabled this.
I have already written to the National Commissioner and the Minister. I am now following up formally with the relevant command structures and through parliamentary questions.
SAPS cannot demand public trust while serious allegations at command level are quietly parked.
The law must apply inside SAPS too.
IC
(Image: @News24)

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@Lolita721611021 timeslive.co.za/news/south-afr…
But Ramaposa walks free.....
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🇿🇦 🚨 “Explosive New Questions Around Phala Phala Emerge As Sudanese Millionaire’s Story Raises Fresh Doubts About President Cyril Ramaphosa’s Buffalo Farm Scandal”
South Africans are once again debating the controversial Phala Phala scandal after renewed claims and unanswered questions surfaced around Sudanese businessman Mustafa Hazim and the mysterious $580,000 allegedly hidden at President Cyril Ramaphosa’s game farm.
According to public claims surrounding the case, Mustafa Hazim — a Sudanese dollar millionaire reportedly based in Dubai — said he visited South Africa in 2019 with his South African wife from KwaZulu-Natal and later became interested in buying buffaloes from Phala Phala farm after hearing about the animals while staying in Sun City.
Hazim allegedly claimed he paid $580,000 in cash on Christmas Day in 2019 for buffaloes, supposedly through farm manager Sylvester Ndlovu, but the animals were never collected.
What has shocked many South Africans is that despite millions of rand allegedly being stolen during the 2020 Phala Phala burglary, Hazim reportedly never opened a criminal case, never demanded a refund and allegedly never returned to collect the buffaloes.
Critics and political commentators are now asking why such a massive amount of undeclared foreign currency was allegedly moving around privately without banking systems, SARS declarations or South African Reserve Bank processes.
The controversy has triggered fresh speculation online, with some accusing Ramaphosa and senior ANC figures of operating secret money networks through private farms — allegations that remain unproven but continue fueling public suspicion.
Others have questioned why Namibian nationals were reportedly involved at the farm and why state structures allegedly became involved after the burglary.
The scandal has continued damaging public trust because many South Africans believe ordinary citizens would face immediate arrest and investigation if they were found hiding large amounts of foreign cash outside formal banking channels.
Supporters of President Cyril Ramaphosa, however, insist the matter has become heavily politicised and argue that multiple investigations have already examined aspects of the case.
Still, critics say too many questions remain unanswered — including the true origin of the money, the nature of the buffalo transaction and whether Phala Phala was used for activities beyond ordinary game farming.
The issue has now evolved far beyond a simple farm theft story and become one of the most controversial political scandals in modern South African history, with growing calls for full transparency around foreign money flows, political funding and the business interests of powerful leaders.
As public frustration over corruption and elite privilege grows, the Phala Phala saga continues to fuel intense political anger across South Africa.

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@Lolita721611021 At this point, let's just work our behinds off, have our salaries paid directly to the government, and just be grateful to breathe South African air.....
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🇿🇦 The new Expropriation Bill
Outright expropriation of assets. Any South African who owns a house, business, car, unit trusts is at risk of having these assets expropriated with nil compensation
This bill allows for any property (not just land) to be seized.
Expropriation Bill
1. De-facto state control of ALL property
(Clause: 3)
Daily Investor@DailyInvestorSA
Newly proposed regulations could force South Africans to sell their gold, foreign currency, and crypto assets to the National Treasury if they exceed a threshold set by the Finance Minister. dailyinvestor.com/cryptocurrency…
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