Majaaitshutlha
9.9K posts

Majaaitshutlha
@Mj_10111
Matsodipana-Matswa-Dipakeng #PanAfricanism #MorningsAreTooEarlyForBreakfast
(ZA) Katılım Eylül 2011
780 Takip Edilen499 Takipçiler
Majaaitshutlha retweetledi

The most annoying people in the country...tjirrr
Cherries@Cheri_flavour
South Africans are so unserious 😭😭😭
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Majaaitshutlha retweetledi

Even a blind man could see how evil apartheid was. #wewontforget ✊🏿🇿🇦
AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY@AfricanArchives
Stevie Wonder being arrested at the South African Embassy in Washington DC for protesting against Apartheid, 1985.
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Majaaitshutlha retweetledi

This cost them about $1 trillion.
The truth is, you cannot build systems like this exclusively on the logic of profit. You cannot expect to break even in 20 or 30 years. Projects of this scale are built because the government decides they must exist to serve the people.
And this is a problem with systems that are strictly, or overwhelmingly, capitalist. If you leave every problem in your society to the spontaneity of the market, some challenges are so large and so unprofitable that you will never have sufficient incentive to solve them.
Kevin Castley 🇨🇦@KevinCastley
Wuhan Railway Station in China is bigger than many airport terminals in the West and has more bullet train lines than many countries have altogether
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Medhi Hasan: Is it true that US Senator Lindsey Graham said to you on a conference call on May 1st, 2024, quote, this court, the ICC is for Africans?
ICC prosecutor Karim Khan: In fact, he went further. He said this court is for African thugs like Putin. It is not for democracies like Israel and the United States of America
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Majaaitshutlha retweetledi

Hey @Eskom_SA
Can I come and sleep at your Megawatt Park offices with my family this long weekend?
We haven’t had electricity at my house for the last 10 months, 46 houses affected.
Been calling you guys with no help.
Can we come tu, this weekend is looking cold AF!
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Majaaitshutlha retweetledi
Majaaitshutlha retweetledi

WATCH | At the Castle of Good Hope in Cape Town, a historic milestone was reached when one of the first trilingual dictionaries for Kaaps, Afrikaans, and English was launched. The dictionary is aimed at broadening the linguistic scope in the country but also at giving Kaaps the rightful and respectful platform it deserves.
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Majaaitshutlha retweetledi
Majaaitshutlha retweetledi

“There’s no South African who chases down Nigerians because they’re Nigerian, it’s not true. They chase down all drug dealers from both Nigeria and South Africa, and report them to the police. When the police don’t act, the community takes the law into its own hands, it happens like that.” - President Thabo Mbeki 🇿🇦
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Lol, I honestly don’t blame her,if you don’t know, you’d definitely think they’re teddy bears 😂😂 She probably thought they didn’t belong on the floor.
Ayarh 🍒@AyandaYandiey
I just saw a video of a lady laughing because her helper made her bed and placed her slippers on it, thinking they were teddy bears.
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"Baba, I am invited to @PiersUncensored against someone who says nasty, hateful lies about Islam. What do you advise?"
@Malhachimi: "Son, don't just say the facts. Print them on paper and hold them up for everyone to see. Obliterate the lies with the clear, plain truth"
"Ok"
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Majaaitshutlha retweetledi

Stratcom, the apartheid regime’s propaganda arm, was a shadowy network of disinformation, media manipulation, and covert operations designed to crush anti-apartheid resistance. Operating primarily in the 1980s, it targeted activists like Winnie Madikizela-Mandela, spreading fabricated stories to discredit their reputations. Security Police agents embedded journalists in newsrooms, paid for favorable coverage, and planted false narratives portraying dissenters as violent or corrupt. Beyond misinformation, Stratcom employed “dirty tricks” — fake pamphlets, illegal surveillance, arson, and even assassinations — to sow division and destabilize opposition movements.
Its reach extended beyond South Africa. New revelations suggest Stratcom attempted to influence international figures, including U.S. allies, to shape global perceptions of the regime. Former officer Paul Erasmus, who later testified before the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC), exposed the operation’s inner workings, detailing how he was tasked with discrediting key ANC figures.
The TRC confirmed Stratcom’s role in human rights violations, validating widespread allegations of systematic propaganda campaigns. Its legacy lingers, with ongoing debates about whether modern media professionals could still be influenced by its tactics. The existence of a “friendly journalist” list — where reporters were on the payroll or under covert influence — raises concerns about media integrity today.
This history is a stark reminder of how misinformation and propaganda can be weaponized. As AI and digital media evolve, the lessons from Stratcom remain urgent: protecting truth and accountability is essential to democracy.
Michael de Villiers@Mikedotcoza
Wait until Elon Musk retweets this as real graves. This is the white genocide in South Africa the world is being told about.
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