Yusuf Haffejee FerventMuslimArdentScouserYNWA

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Yusuf Haffejee FerventMuslimArdentScouserYNWA

Yusuf Haffejee FerventMuslimArdentScouserYNWA

@YusufHaffejee3

Retired

South Africa Katılım Ekim 2013
708 Takip Edilen110 Takipçiler
Roman Cabanac
Roman Cabanac@RomanCabanac·
I have never seen a country so demoralised as South Africa. There has always been this weird energy about politics or the future or hopes or dreams or despair or anxiety. Now it's just 'everything is shit'.
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Yusuf Haffejee FerventMuslimArdentScouserYNWA
@RomanCabanac Cometh the hour,cometh the man. Better days are neigh, MOST of us,are still here, and are a patiotic resilient lot. We've been through so much. We know what we know, GEES is in our DNA. We got this !
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D.r Thabang Mabitsela 🐺🇿🇦
I don't think African leaders are in power to change the livelihood of their country try men. You can't convince me that they see how their own people are running away to other countries but still don't do anything to change the situations the country is facing. Why are they in power if they can't do a simple thing for the people who elected them? They are selfish and unpatriotic. Do better and make sure that your country is a safe heaven for your people.
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Yusuf Haffejee FerventMuslimArdentScouserYNWA
@MxolisiBob Met some bureacrats,on my business travels, most of dem flew, just for the business class experience and frills.They went @ considerable taxpayers expense,to learn from tiger eastern econmy peers,yet here we r,decades l8tr, retrogressing,at an alarming rate,we goin down da tubes!
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Gen Jean-Jacques Dessalines
ANC made itself some power, it cannot defend itself on technical failures within itself. NP was a racist regime composed of soldiers then ANC composed of teachers ,pastors, political scientists, et al supposing they can run a government based on LIBERAL norms from UK Kanjani?
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Chetuya Math Chinagolum
Chetuya Math Chinagolum@Chetuyachinago·
Danton Chidera: "Your tweet blames a country still in the early stages of its revolution, undermining the challenges and threats from those who refuse to see it succeed." Well, I’m sorry to break your heart, but I will not waste my time blaming French and American troops for whatever is going on in Mali. I will not even waste the ink of my pen blaming Elon Musk for allowing terrorists to use his Starlink services to launch terror attacks in Africa and across the entire Global South. Let the rest of the African activists who discuss baby politics continue to carry on this blame game. What we need is to use our energy and time to brainstorm on how to preserve Sovereignty in Africa and ensure that any true Revolution would survive against Imperialism. Even if you petition the UN today to maybe diplomatically punish Western nations for their atrocities in Africa all in the name of cheap resources, nothing will happen. Even if you write to all the Human Rights Organizations in the world to condemn Washington and Paris for the bloodshed in the Sahel, nothing will happen. You can cry to the ICC until you are head turns blue, you can wait for the African Union to issue another "strongly worded" statement of "concern" while our people are being slaughtered in the Sahel and beyond. It's all delusion. This is because the Imperialists are not people you beg or negotiate with. If you want to live peacefully with America or France, you have to impose that peace upon them by brute force. So that is why I focus my time analyzing the volatile situation in Mali and offering my own insights on the situation. I’m not calling out the French government or their embassies because I know it will not change anything. Extraction and plunder is the DNA of Imperialism. Your blaming them changes nothing. They will steal and continue to steal by design. And what do you mean by Mali being in the "early stages" of a revolution? This is more of an emotional statement. The Islamic Republic in Iran came to power in 1979; by 1980, they were already in a full-scale war with a Western-backed Saddam Hussein, who was raining missiles across their entire cities. This was not some hit-and-run terror attack where the casualties are market women, some few military vehicles burnt and a handful of officers killed in action; it was a total war where hundreds of thousands of Iranians lost their lives. Did they ask for "early stage" sympathy? No. They built a parallel military, the IRGC, and prepared to fight for forty years. There is no such thing as an "early stage" of a revolution. Once you cut off mineral supplies from Africa to the West, you have just announced a War, and you must be ready to fight that power from Day One. On the military part, Russia is a good asset to Mali, no doubt, and without their troops in the region, the scale of slaughter would have been much higher than reported. But they cannot depend on rented sovereignty. This was the fatal mistake that Syria made. Even though they had Russian troops stationed in the country providing air defense, and the IRGC and Hezbollah defending the periphery, the Assad regime still collapsed, and today, a terrorist is put in power and protected by the West. This was because in 2022, Russia had to prioritize its own survival. They withdrew their most advanced S-300 missile systems and redirected their elite Wagner veterans from the Syrian desert to the trenches of the Donbas when they launched their full-scale operation in Ukraine. They left the Syrian skies wide open because, at the end of the day, Moscow will always choose Moscow over Damascus. Furthermore, the American colony Israel launched heavy offensives on Hezbollah, decapitating their military structure and murdering their leader, Nasrallah. This kept Hezbollah's remnants fighting for their own lives in Lebanon. Iran was equally pinned down, harassed by Israeli strikes and internal threats. So essentially, all of the powers that were supposed to protect Syria from the rebels were too busy fighting American proxies (Israel and Ukraine). That was how Syria fell in just 11 days. Mind you, this Assad family regime had been in power for over 54 years, and yet they were still dependent on foreign bodyguards for protection. Yes, it is true that the Assad family tried to implement an Iranian-style leadership structure, but by then, it was too late. If a country falls in just 11 days, what do you think that means? It means the foundation was rotten. It means a great majority of the soldiers, top military officers, and government officials had already sold their souls or simply had no "Party" to be loyal to. They were not a "Party-Army" like the Chinese PLA or Iran's IRGC whose sole military doctrine is protecting the "Revolution". They were a collection of mercenaries and scared men who ran the moment their Russian and Iranian masters got distracted. Mali and the rest of the AES are obviously towing the same path and this is not good for Africa and the Global South in general.
Danton Chidera🎖️@DantonChidera

Everyone knows that whatever happened on April 25, a terrorist attack that took the life of Defense Minister Camara, is nothing less than an orchestrated attempt to end the Malian revolution. The attack wasn't truly local; the terrorists wouldn't have access to the weapons they used if they didn't have support from external enemies of Mali, somewhat more powerful players. Your tweet blames a country still in the early stages of its revolution, undermining the challenges and threats from those who refuse to see it succeed. The fact that Mali has come this far is commendable. Defense Minister Camara was martyred, not murdered; it may seem like a loss, but like in Tehran, it's a victory—killing a revolutionary whose impact on his people inspires more resolve to fight. For heaven's sake, let's stop pretending these revolutionary governments don't know what they're doing. Enough with the claim that "they're all just hoping on Moscow," which has been disproven by other initiatives they've undertaken. I understand the military context, but judging Malian competence based on a few mistakes during this spontaneous attack isn't helpful for their revolution’s progress.

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Heartbeat Of Africa
Heartbeat Of Africa@PeterDermauw·
South Africans deserve the South Africa we were all promised by ANC's Nelson Mandela and co in 1994. ANC and it's alliance partners just had to go fuck everything up. Freedom Day was the day the comrades started greedily feasting in the name of Our People..
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Yusuf Haffejee FerventMuslimArdentScouserYNWA
@MxolisiBob Most of todays,so called august international bodies,r in reality old boys aristrocRATic billionaire bodies of POEPALLS conniving n scheming to persist in their grandiose plots,of murder mayhem n maximum resource expolitation,both human n natural !
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Gen Jean-Jacques Dessalines
What exactly do they discuss at G20? So people without basic infrastructure for water , sanitation and food must sit in one meeting with those who steal those basics to do what exactly? Africans love seats at the table , to do what with them?
Unathi Afrika@UnathiAfrika

I'm certainly no fan of the AU in its current status quo. But while it is true that the Orangutan has excluded SA as a country, why are some of you saying the AU excluded SA when SA is a member of the AU?

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Yusuf Haffejee FerventMuslimArdentScouserYNWA
@MxolisiBob I suggest,you record their memoirs on phone, and their vivid experiences,for posterity. History uncannily,repeats itself. You never know what's looming, esp in our topsy turvy,one New World Order !
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Yusuf Haffejee FerventMuslimArdentScouserYNWA
@MxolisiBob On the money once again, but our current lot,promulgated a plethora of betting/ lotto's,n poor fellow compatriots, r sinking deeper in2 debt,in the forlorn hope of respite,from dire straits of punery n poverty.
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Gen Jean-Jacques Dessalines
Will never understand any Native who believes stokvels and burial societies are "stupid" , these institutions were created by Natives at the dawn of disciplines such as actuarial science and pure mathematics yet Natives could naturally understand that pooling risk is efficient
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Gen Jean-Jacques Dessalines
Begriptoes 🤣🤣🤣🤣 , get your account on premier because one can comprehend but that SMS language is a problem. One can express self without too many words , no need for more words but you need them
Yusuf Haffejee FerventMuslimArdentScouserYNWA@YusufHaffejee3

@MxolisiBob Esteemed Sir,Give it a rest, Ostrich,head in sand Neanderthal Dinosauros BROODaBOND species, parading as humans,soon 2 be extinct, r too naive,2 see the whole picture, since many can't even read, let alone read btwn da lines, even primary school comprehension/begripstoets,101 !

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Yusuf Haffejee FerventMuslimArdentScouserYNWA
@FaraiMazhindu @sagewilyam The latter failure,stems from entirely from mimicking,the dastardly prior regime, utilizing inappropriate unqualified people, in fields that were,and are these days too,far beyond them,but dey the first, to claim all the benefits,of the not inconsiderable,pay grade.Go figure !
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Farai Mazhindu
Farai Mazhindu@FaraiMazhindu·
@sagewilyam Developing a national AI framework is a straightforward process when entrusted to qualified subject matter experts. The issue here is not the complexity of the technology, but rather the failure of leadership to assign competent individuals to execute the task.
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Farai Mazhindu
Farai Mazhindu@FaraiMazhindu·
It is clear that the South African government lacks capable individuals to oversee the technology sector. Solly Malatsi, the Minister of Communications and Digital Technologies, withdrew the first draft of the National AI Policy after revelations emerged that it contained fictitious sources in its reference list. It is evident that AI-generated citations were included without proper verification. This failure is not a mere technical issue, it has severely compromised the integrity and credibility of the draft policy. This incident perfectly illustrates why governance should be based on meritocracy. Imagine the deep embarrassment of a national policy being drafted using hallucinated AI text in a country that possesses so many highly educated people and subject matter experts. No wonder there is continuous chaos surrounding Bitcoin and Starlink. They do not understand innovation, they only understand extortion. reuters.com/world/africa/s…
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Yusuf Haffejee FerventMuslimArdentScouserYNWA
@MxolisiBob Esteemed Sir,Give it a rest, Ostrich,head in sand Neanderthal Dinosauros BROODaBOND species, parading as humans,soon 2 be extinct, r too naive,2 see the whole picture, since many can't even read, let alone read btwn da lines, even primary school comprehension/begripstoets,101 !
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Bloody Aardvark
Bloody Aardvark@AardvarkBloody·
We're paying for Eskom wastage, cost overruns, a bloated militant workforce, radical incompetence, decades of political interference, astronomical corruption and cartel extortion - in a monpoly of an essential service. That's not a business, it's tyranny.
Finance & economics@Ndala_Momane

Don't act dumb. "Eskom must be operated like a business" akere. A business must recover its cost of capital and make a return in line with its risk. That is what Eskom is doing. Simple.

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Anton Kock
Anton Kock@AntonKock3·
@ShakesMashaba_ I agree. Very uncomfortable covos need to be had. But the results will benefit us all. We talk. We understand. We act. Together as a country, separate cultures working together. This way, we all thrive. Under Rule of Law.
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Shakes Mashaba Stan Acc
Shakes Mashaba Stan Acc@ShakesMashaba_·
Correct. Africans must introspect as to why there isn't a single developed country in the world that is majority black. Mind you places like Singapore were colonised but are now fully developed. Uncomfortable convos must be asked.
lungile@IamLungile_

@ShakesMashaba_ Cultures are not equal

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Yusuf Haffejee FerventMuslimArdentScouserYNWA
@ShakesMashaba_ it's not culture(camouflaged as raciam), 1% New World Order AristocRAT billionaire, r too busy,in cahoots with their stooges of all hues,perpetuallung repressing,abundant human and natural resources,of the Global South
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Shakes Mashaba Stan Acc
Shakes Mashaba Stan Acc@ShakesMashaba_·
SA had the opportunity to become the first black majority first world country in 1994 and since declined in terms of per capita GDP. Perfect example of how having infrastructure is insufficient if the culture isn't right.
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