
Mark van der Linde
2.4K posts



White South Africans have never apologised or repenting for apartheid

BEE = Targeted Domestic Sanctions: Targeted because they are specifically aimed at white people (and sometimes other minorities). Domestic because these measures are aimed at people inside the country - who live here, call it home, contribute, employ, build, and invest here. And Sanctions, because they aim to punish - to dispossess and displace by imposing extreme costs and restrictions upon those targeted.


Some people have the audacity to tell us to just move on. HOW?

WATCH | A video has surfaced showing Wicknell Chivayo spending about €330,000 (around US$380,000) on tailor-made clothes from the luxury brand Dolce & Gabbana for his wardrobe. In the video, he is heard discussing the price of one outfit, which cost more than €10,000 (around US$11,000).

It’s incredible what happens to a country when whites get pushed out. They turn into a third world country so fast.




Hi my name is Mantombi Nkosi and I am Voting for the African National Congress in the Upcoming Local Government Elections #myanc #LGE2026 🖤💚💛



@NolwAzi_Tusini Nobody is supporting Apartheid... we're just saying ANC governance is worse... what's the use of being free and not being able to get a job to pay for basic things... it's just a new form of oppression...




WHAT A R148M CEO PACKAGE REVEALS Absa Group has paid a record-breaking R148m to its new CEO, Kenny Fihla, for just over six months of work. This massive figure includes a R98.5m "buyout" to compensate Fihla for incentives he lost when leaving Standard Bank. Industry experts note that such high costs are becoming common due to the small pool of executives capable of running South Africa’s major banks. A CLOSER LOOK 1/ Fihla's predecessor, Arrie Rautenbach, departed in October 2024 after a tenure marked by persistent pressure from the board and shareholders. 2/ Rautenbach received R8.4-million for 2024 with no incentive awards, having ceased to be an executive director before year-end, and carried unvested awards with a face value of R87.1-million into his exit. 3/ Charles Russon, who served as interim chief executive between Rautenbach’s departure and Fihla’s arrival, was awarded R39-million in remuneration for 2025 before transitioning to lead the bank’s Africa Regions business. 4/ In total, Absa’s two executive directors received R180-million in remuneration for 2025, with its seven prescribed officers awarded a further R175-million. Full story - ln.run/5_OeT Pictured - Kenny Fihla, Absa Group CEO






New cover photo.





