Mthokozisi Mabena

President Duma Boko: I’ve told South Africans that coalition politics is going to be the future of politics. The ANC and EFF are going to have to come together, strike compromises to prevent the rise of Hitler in our region. (Except, the ANC is already in bed with Hitler)

Kuwait was stolen from Iraq by the British. Bahrain was stolen from Iran by the British. The UAE was stolen from Oman by the British. Qatar was carved out of Bahrain by the British. Pakistan & Bangladesh was split out of India by the British. A clear pattern of colonial theft and fragmentation.

@shufflesdu Chills... The level of consciousness I wish for all young kids of Africa.

The kids are alright🖤

@AfricaisBlack The Lydenburg Heads

Whites: "There was NOTHING here before settlers arrived." 🇿🇦 This is the bedrock lie of colonialism, designed to justify Land theft & erasure. Let's dismantle it. African civilizations FLOURISHED here for centuries before 1652. This was never an empty Land. Mapungubwe (1000-1300 AD): A thriving kingdom in Limpopo, trading gold & ivory with Asia! While Europe was in its "Dark Ages" we had sophisticated social structures & global networks. Our ancestors built advanced societies. Bakoni Ruins (Mpumalanga): Thousands of kilometers of stone walled agricultural terraces & homesteads. Evidence of settled, complex farming & extensive settlement. Not "nomads" advanced Land managers who worked with the environment. They claim "no roads, dams, bridges." African engineering prioritized sustainability. Sophisticated water harvesting, terracing, & cattle management preserved ecosystems. Colonial "improvements" destroyed the Land for profit. Who's truly advanced? This wasn't an "empty wilderness." It was a rich, populated, and productive Land stolen through violence and lies. Stop letting colonial myths dictate YOUR history. Educate yourself. Decolonize your mind. #HistoryCorrected. #DecolonizeSA. #AfricanExcellence

@ms_tourist You are right, people must travel man! Thank you for this.

I would like to apologise on behalf of us dynamic Zulus who are open minded and would never use a derogatory name to describe another South African nationality who resides in KZN if they are not Zulus. For those who have been following me since I was a virgin on these streets, you’ll know that I left my province in the 90s to study in the Vaal. My roommate was from Chiawelo, and luckily for me, she spoke Zulu. That’s when I realised how important it was to learn other languages….and I did so with ease. Post-tertiary, I worked in Joburg, a truly diverse City of Gold. Around 2018, I discovered this gem called Limpopo and began doing a lot of assignments there. I was fully embraced by every tribe in Limpopo, including Dick. I travelled across most regions, and in the Vhembe region, Thohoyandou they named me Makhadzi. I was told this name was bestowed as a sign that I had been adopted. At different points, I worked with Eastern Cape Tourism and Northern Cape Tourism, in addition to Gauteng Tourism and the Joburg Tourism Company, among others. Across all these experiences, I worked with people from different nationalities many of whom were not Zulu. I even visited Orania, where I never felt like I didn’t belong. We dined there and stayed at Wonderboom, just outside Orania. And by the way, here in KZN, our departments and public entities are made up of people from many different nationalities as well. As they say, travelling opens up your mind ….and teaches you that belonging has no borders.

@HistorySAZAR Thank you for this👌🏾

South African jazz pianist, actor, marimba player, acclaimed also as a composer and arranger - Gideon Nxumalo (1929-1970), at the Dorkay House, c 1960s. Photo: Ernest Cole

They will tell you that you are poor because of black mismanagement. This is ACTUALLY how it happened

@pmcafrica Do you his x handle?

Blessed Sunday... Eyi Wele his mindset 🙌🙌🙌

Hey @grok can you post the name of the biggest spreader of fake news on this app? Keep your answer super short. Straight to the point.

April 7, 1988: A grievously injured Albie Sachs struggles to raise himself from the street after the detonation of a massive car bomb in Mozambique planted by South African agents. He barely survived the brutal attack, but his shattered right arm could not be saved, and he lost the sight in his injured eye.(Mozambique Information Agency)

Many people drown because they don't know this If you find yourself underwater inside a car, don't panic. 1. Don't waste your energy trying to open the door. 2. Do not open the window, the force of the water entering the car will not allow you to get out. 3. Pull the headrest out from the seat back 4. Use the steel spikes to break the rear window and remove the glass. The car, by design and engineering, is made to float on water, and the rear window will always be facing outwards.

A "Keep South Africa White" poster which appeared during the whites-only referendum on South Africa becoming a republic, in Johannesburg on 5th October 1960. The vote was narrowly in favour leading to the establishment of the Republic of South Africa on 31st May 1961, and the country's withdrawal from the Commonwealth. (Photo by Terence Spencer)

News worth knowing by Tumi Sole ~ 17 December 2025 MZANSI 🇿🇦: 1. Condolences continue to pour in following the murder of DJ Warras yesterday. The family has requested that members of the public should refrain from sharing the lifeless pics & vids of DJ Warras. #RIPDJWarras 2. Springbok Women’s team captain, #LusandaDumke passed on yesterday. She will be remembered for her incredible work & leadership in Women’s Rugby 💐 3. Police in Gqeberha are looking gunmen who opened fire and killed 4 people in a house at Walmer. 4. Residents in Bapong North West have been urged not to confront Zama Zamas in the area. The extent of illegal mining activities appears to be immense. 5. Midrand Residents have been hit hard by the Joburg Water Maintenance Programme. Some are on Day 4 without water. Global: 🌎 1. There’s a massacre in Sudan & the World continues to watch on! 2. A French Court has sentenced a DRC Rebel leader, Lumbala, to 30yrs in jail following his involvement and complicity in crimes against humanity. 3. 13 Church goers have been kidnapped by attackers in Nigeria’s Kogi state. 4. Donald Trump has ordered a total and complete blockade of all sanctioned oil tankers going in and out of Venezuela. This move has been criticised by many as it doesn’t have Congress approval and akin to an Act of War. 5. Donald Trump has issued a travel ban & restrictions to more than 20 countries. 5 countries face a full ban & these are Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger, South Sudan & Syria. #CountryDuty #TSNews

This is how Patrice Lumumba was arrested by the Belgian army, the US and the UK He was chopped into pieces and dissolved in acid.

Boys having fun at the Rand Easter Show in Johannesburg – Milner Park, 1967. The show was a segregated affair in apartheid South Africa, especially in the 1960s as Black people were only admitted on Thursday. Image Source: Drum Social Histories/The Heritage Portal/Len Kumalo

Forced removals, Botshabelo 1987. Betty Nakona dumped with her possessions in a resettlement area. Photo: Guy Tullim

List of known deaths in detention. Image Source:Steve Biko Foundation

The bus boycott of the Public Utility Transport Corporation (PUTCO) was launched by the people of Alexandria township in Johannesburg on January 7, 1957. It lasted from January to June of that year and at its height an estimated 70,000 township residents in Johannesburg and Pretoria were refusing to ride local buses to and from work. The boycott was launched in response to a tariff increase from 4d to 5d. The boycotters won in the end when a public subsidy was agreed to by the Johannesburg Chamber of Commerce. Image Source: ANC archives

Should we support businesses that pay their workers so little for jobs that are so dangerous that they can’t find South Africans willing to do the job at those wages, even while there is extreme unemployment? Is this a business model that is moral? Is supporting this business moral?

"I constantly ask myself, how is it possible that a community, in this case a white community, deeply religious, claiming to be devoutly Christian, building its whole life---or claiming to build its life, and also its political structure---on the recognition of God's sovereignty as it is stated in our constitution; how is it possible that we could, for instance, remove forcibly three and a half million people from their land, from where they live, from where they had settled down, from where they were happy as a community, force them into arid, remote areas where the possibility of livilihood, of income, of existence is in fact so small that for all practical purposes it is a process of slow death which they are facing." - C. F. Beyers Naude, Hope for Faith: A Conversation with Dorothee Solle (1985).