ian k
142 posts

ian k retweetledi

@eze22324 @LilithBlack25 One of thee best series if not thee best i have ever watched
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If you haven't watched Pantheon then this is the time to do so .

Min Choi@minchoi
It's over... AI is now hiring humans to do real world task for them, and pay them💀
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So why did your apartheid parents kill Black Students who refused to study in Afrikaans language in Soweto 1976?
Ernst Roets@ErnstRoets
Kids who study in their home language consistently perform better than kids who don't. It should be obvious.
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@nouvaDante @54Battalion Their home language wasn't developed enough for the level of instruction and still isn't.
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ian k retweetledi

Siya Kolisi always finds a way to impress
One of the best ever speakers, and leaders, in the game
Alex Bywater@_AlexBywater
Siya Kolisi a passionate defender of tomorrow’s controversial #WALvRSA clash. 🏴🇿🇦 Kolisi on 🏴: ‘They will come back from this. It's a matter of when. Every time you play against a tier-one nation, you get a day better. People must not lose hope or heart.' More on @MailSport.
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ian k retweetledi

@i_kiwas @yveshunchoxiv @African_Spring We are saying that we have a reading incomprehension crisis in SA.


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Tell you what about Julius Malema: you can love him, you can hate him, but you can never ignore him. His is a political brand so powerfully attention-grabbing, it has achieved global reach. I can’t think of a single opposition South African politician - good or bad - who has ever pulled that off. It is, quite simply, unprecedented.
Is that good for the EFF? I’m not sure. It depends on how you define “good.” His fame doesn’t necessarily translate into votes, but it’s a fascinating case study in political brand-building. And the real challenge for the EFF lies in exactly that: converting notoriety into ballot box results.
*This post requires critical thinking. Read. Think. Then respond. I don’t have the energy for emotional outbursts on a post that is clearly about brand-building, not ideology, or political tribalism. I’m tired. It’s been a long week. Don’t annoy me. [angry cat noises] 🤧
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Some actors just play themselves day in - day out,whether that works or not is debatable !
#Owenwilson
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@TheChiropracti3 @mirah_japhta I think that same question also applies the other way around. This would be the perfect opportunity to learn about each other cultures. The world is getting smaller after all.
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@mirah_japhta Did you ask questions to learn more about the parade and it’s start or any of that
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Day 3 since deleting tik tok,i must say have been doing pretty well. Catch myself scrolling to where the icon use to be....😅
#tiktokdetox
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ian k retweetledi
ian k retweetledi

This is Phila Ndwandwe. In 1985, Phila was recruited into the ANC. She became an MK fıghter. 3 years later, she was abducted in Swaziland by Apartheid police. She suffered unspeakable hơrror and was tơrtured, in an effort to turn her into an informer.
One always gets the sense that the fıght against Apartheid, was a masculine one. To a certain extent we can not fault people for thinking that it is only men, through the sacrifice of their bodies who liberated this country, because somehow history chooses to ignore the women who fought alongside glorified men.
Phila Ndwandwe was breąstfeeding, when she was abducted, (A makarov in one hand and a baby in the other). Aaah! Mbokodo! Her family was made to believe that she had eloped to Tanzania, when the shallow grave of their child was a mere 10 kilometers from where they lived. Her death and grave came to be known, when her killer asked for amnesty for her brutal murder.
Her killers testified before the TRC that she was repeatedly beaten and kept naked for 10 days, until she made herself a pair of panties using a plastic bag. When they realized they weren't going to get the Commander to betray her comrades, her killers blindfolded her, took her to a veld and shot her in the skull.
When her remains were unearthed, the bullet hole in her skull was clearly visible and her killer testified that she had been shot while kneeling. Other articles have suggested that she was hit over the head and shot while unconscious. One of the men who murdered Phila, described her as "Brave. Very brave".
let's celebrate Phila. Her selfless dedication to the emancipation of our people, should not be undermined. It should not be forgotten! One can only hope, that her targeted body is dancing free and light. This is Phila Ndwandwe- the woman who refused to betray her comrades.

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