Peace

I feel sorry for the nigga on the camp chair 😭😭💔

They trap your car at the highway ramp, then walk up once you’re stuck

EFF is not beating its 9%. At best, it will hit 4%. You can't hate South Africans and still think they Wil reward you. Just saying!

I’ve lost respect for people who buy cars before owning a house💔🤞

COMMENT/OPINION: Police leadership. The South African Police Service (SAPS) is in desperate need of strong and decisive political leadership, and this necessity is no longer a matter that can be deferred. The challenges facing the SAPS are systemic and deeply entrenched, impacting its operational effectiveness and, consequently, the safety and security of our nation's citizens. The issues at hand are not superficial; the rot runs deep within the organisation. This pervasive disquiet is evident in the significantly low morale experienced by police officers across the country. Dedicated individuals who have sworn to protect and serve are feeling demoralised, disillusioned, and unsupported. This sentiment is undoubtedly exacerbated by the rampant corruption that continues to plague the police. Allegations and confirmed instances of corrupt practices not only undermine the integrity of the police, but also erode public trust, a cornerstone of effective law enforcement. When the very institution tasked with upholding the law is perceived to be compromised, the consequences for society are grave and far-reaching. While Professor Firoz Cachalia’s current role as Acting Police Minister may provide a necessary interim solution, and he may indeed be a "gap filler" during this period of transition, it is crucial to acknowledge that this is a short-term measure. For the long-term efficacy of the SAPS, and indeed for the restoration of public confidence, we require a permanent leader with a robust vision and the demonstrable capacity to galvanise both the police and the communities they serve. The ideal candidate must possess the charisma and credibility to forge genuine partnerships with the public, fostering an environment of cooperation and shared responsibility in the fight against crime. It is perplexing, therefore, to observe the continued tenure of Senzo Mchunu as a Minister, given the prevailing circumstances. Avoid the waste of public resources! The current situation demands immediate and decisive action. Mchunu should be dismissed. Why wait for the final Madlanga Commission report? Even if he is cleared, how can he return to lead the SAPS and work with the like of Generals Masemola and Mkwanazi? The South African Police Service is a vital institution, fundamental to the functioning of our democracy and the well-being of our citizens. It is imperative that President Ramaphosa moves swiftly to address the systemic weaknesses and provide the organisation with the strong, principled political leadership it so desperately requires. The time for action is now! Prof Cachalia is perceived as failing to fully integrate or publicly champion partnerships with metros, private security, community patrols, and technology-driven crime prevention. Public briefings and statements are often issued after serious incidents, rather than outlining proactive, preventative strategies driven by the Ministry. Cachalia is perceived as largely absent during major crime crises, with limited on-the-ground presence and decisive national messaging when violent crime spikes.

GNX IS NOT BETTER THAN THE FALL OFF ITS NOT EVEN CLOSE LOL LIKE YALL GOTTA STOP THE FAKE J COLE HATE TO UPLIFT KENDRICK KENDRICK IS ALREADY SOLIDIFIED AS A LEGEND HE DON’T NEED Y’ALL TO DO THIS IT’S CORNY