Dlangamandla

libhongo lam Eli

Borderless Africa is being sold as unity, but for many it’s simply an escape from failed systems back home.

A borderless Africa sounds powerful—but without strong systems, it’s a recipe for instability. It would make it easier for armed groups to move freely, drive mass & chaotic migration towards stronger economies, overwhelm jobs, housing & healthcare & accelerate brain drain from smaller states. With huge economic gaps & other obvious vulnerabilities, the result wouldn’t be unity—it would be disorder. Integration must be earned, built & managed—not rushed.

There's situations in other countries not seen as rape but considered rape to us. Other nations could only dream to be able to rely on their justice system the way we do, without being judged and ostracised. So let us be with our high stats! We are served! (3/3)

In South African constitution, withdrawal of consent after the fact and continuancy (rape); marital rape (rape); attempted rape (GBH and rape); fondling private parts (rape). Masturbating and ejaculating on someone (rape); forced/ withdrawn consent oral sex (rape)(2/3)

I wish other African countries understood that having high rape statistics on paper literally means more cases are reported meaning more justice is happening because our people have faith in our justice system. Less rape stats = less reporting = no faith in justice system (1/3)

JUST IN: 🇮🇷🇿🇦 Iran grants South African ships permission to pass through the Strait of Hormuz.

@Todi_M2 Like???😭

Why always Nigeria? 🇳🇬🤔

They exist. They are the rude managers. The workplace bullies. The rude evil cousin who always has something negative to say. The bully classmates. The teachers who bully students. So through BB, we get to see exactly what goes on their minds #BBMzansiS6

Supporting Bafana Bafana in the 90’s 😍

Yoh sameeee

‘We are pleased to inform you’ emails🕯️🙏

@BuzzLifenews Hopefully now they've learnt their lesson, they are better off here and no one is oppressing them. Justice is being served.

White Afrikaans 'refugees' returning to South Africa due to financial concerns, difficulty adapting to American culture and feeling culturally isolated despite integrating into workplaces and schools When U.S. President Donald Trump introduced a special refugee pathway for white South Africans in 2025, the policy sparked global attention. The program allowed Afrikaners—descendants of mainly Dutch settlers and Afrikaans-speaking South Africans—to enter the United States under claims of discrimination and violence at home. Several thousand Afrikaners took the opportunity to relocate to the United States due to a false narrative of a non existent genocide on white farmers in South Africa. South Africa’s government strongly rejected the claim that white citizens face systematic persecution. Officials argued that crime affects all South Africans regardless of race and that police statistics do not support the narrative of targeted anti-white violence. The U.S. initiative prioritized Afrikaners for refugee admission, dramatically reshaping the country’s refugee system and reducing the overall annual cap to just 7,500 people. The Trump administration justified the policy by citing alleged discrimination and violence against white farmers and landowners in South Africa. The first group of Afrikaner families arrived in the United States in May 2025, greeted with media attention and political debate. Yet, not long after arriving, some families have begun returning to South Africa, citing a range of personal and practical reasons for leaving the U.S. One of the most common reasons cited by returning Afrikaners is the high cost of living in the United States. Healthcare in particular can be a major adjustment. Unlike South Africa’s mix of public and private systems, medical treatment in the United States often requires expensive insurance or high out-of-pocket payments. For some Afrikaner families, the economic trade-off simply did not make sense in the long term. While American salaries are often higher, everyday expenses can be significantly greater than in South Africa. Housing, health insurance, childcare, and education can place heavy financial pressure on families. Many newcomers discover that even well-paying jobs can leave little disposable income once those costs are covered. bzzlifenews.com

The black woman in the pictures below is Inam Kula. She is born and bred in Langa Township, Cape Town and is a graduate from the University of Cape Town, who was part of this group of scientists and engineers. She is a Member of the Central Command Team (CCT) of the EFF which is the EFF’s highest decision making body. She also led the EFF Students’ Command as a Treasurer General. South Africa has leaders, and certainly does not need empty, one-narrative bigots like you. South Africa’s leaders are in the EFF, and leading the world in Science & Engineering. #ThankYouEFF

South African Scientists outperformed Princeton, Oxford and Stanford Researchers in the field of Antarctic and Southern Ocean science. They ranked among the best in the world in the field of study. Credit: @dailymaverick.

If there’s one thing I truly truly truly appreciate about myself? Is being able to leave people alone. The minute you ghost me or act cold ? I will leave you alone hey, peacefully so. You’re never hearing from me. I don’t think I thank myself enough for this ability ❤️

Mel and Peet Viljoen arrested in US for allegedly shoplifting $5 300 worth of groceries brnw.ch/21x0Frk

BEING EXTREMELY BUSY EVERYDAYS REALLY HELPS YOU TO BE MENTALLY STABLE.

Hate to say I absolutely agree. The class lines in Johannesburg have hardened to the point that you can be socially alienated by people who look like you, in their attempt to consolidate class power amongst themselves. Not unique to Jozi but glaringly obvious

Teacher’s assistant posts are coming back guys