Zandi Nehanda Radebe

Don't stop talking about Sudan Don't stop talking about Sudan Don't stop talking about Sudan Don't stop talking about Sudan Don't stop talking about Sudan

Over 30 private landing strips in SA... and some aren't even manned No customs. No immigration. No real oversight. So what's actually coming in and out of the country?

PRAY FOR SUDAN 😭

BREAKING: The William Ruto govt signed a defence deal with France allowing French troops to operate inside Kenya. And now a Parliament report has confirmed it, while trying to amend two of some dangerous clauses partially. Let that sink in. At a time when African countries are expelling French military presence, Kenya is opening the door. The deal is too open and risky. Here’s the reality: If a French soldier commits a crime in Kenya: France can detain them and not kenya France can influence jurisdiction If France rushes a trial (even unfairly), Kenya may NEVER prosecute again That is reduced sovereignty. The deal allows “training and other activities.” What exactly are “other activities”? Why so vague? We’ve already seen what happens with the BATUK: Community harm and even deaths Environmental damage by brits using white phosphorus Weak accountability eg the wanjiru case wher the murderer is being protected in the UK Now we’re repeating it, with the french military? Across Africa: Mali 🇲🇱 Burkina Faso 🇧🇫 Niger 🇳🇪 All pushed out French forces over these exact concerns. So why is Kenya going backwards?

Mpilo Walter Benson Rubusana (1858 – 1936) was a South African politician, clergyman, author, and educator, best known as a founding member of the South African Native National Congress (SANNC) in 1912. He was a leading figure in the intellectual and political resistance against colonial discrimination in the Eastern Cape during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. In 1909, Rubusana became the first Black person to be elected to the Cape Council (Parliament), representing Tembuland. In 1914, he led a delegation to London to protest the Natives Land Act of 1913, which aimed to dispossess Black South Africans of their land. Ordained as a Congregational minister in 1884, he served for many years in East London. He was co-founded the Xhosa newspaper Izwi Labantu (Voice of the People) and published Zemk' Inkomo Magwalandini (1906), a collection of traditional poetry, as well as A History of South Africa from the Native Standpoint. He was highly invested in education, assisting in the establishment of more than ten schools in and around East London. He was awarded an honorary doctorate by McKinley Memorial University in the United States in 1906. Source: SAHO, Wikipedia, Cape Archives

And that's why they're hellbent on keeping Africa underdeveloped so we keep supplying them with cheap raw materials and minerals

They Won’t Teach Your Kids This Man—So You Must: The Dangerous Legacy of Thomas Sankara Why are some names celebrated… while others are quietly erased? Thomas Sankara was not just a leader—he was a disruption. In just four years, he challenged everything: corruption, foreign dependence, inequality, and even the mindset of a colonized people. He renamed his country from Upper Volta to Burkina Faso—“Land of Upright People.” He cut his own salary, sold off government luxury cars, and demanded leaders live like the citizens they governed. He vaccinated millions of children, planted millions of trees, and empowered women in ways many nations still struggle to do today. But here’s the uncomfortable truth… His ideas were too radical. Too independent. Too threatening. In 1987, Sankara was assassinated. And slowly, his story faded from classrooms, from global conversations, from the narratives pushed to the next generation. So ask yourself: Why don’t we teach children about leaders who refused to bow? Why are the boldest African visions often buried the fastest? Because history is not just what happened—it’s what is allowed to be remembered. Teaching your kids about Sankara is not just education. It’s resistance. It’s restoration. It’s reclaiming a future rooted in dignity, courage, and self-determination. If we don’t tell these stories, who will? References: – Speeches of Thomas Sankara (1983–1987) – Ernest Harsch, Thomas Sankara: An African Revolutionary – United Nations development reports on Burkina Faso (1980s)

The artwork is a depiction of a historical event that involved the massacre of Aboriginal children that occurred in the colonization of Australia. As described in 'Massacres to Mining: the Colonization of Aboriginal Australia' by Janine Roberts, an Aboriginal person recounts how her mother would sit and cry and tell the story of how Aboriginal children were murdered during the colonization years: "They buried our babies in the ground with only their heads above the ground. All in a row they were. Then they had tests to see who could kick the babies' head off the furthest. One man clubbed a baby's head off from horseback."

This mother fucker has the audacity to lecture us on what is civilised when his Epstein regime child rapists are bankrolling a genocide, just started an illigal war and breaking every international law. Gtfoh!!!!

Her name is Hadiyah Nicole Green. They will never tell you about her in school.

The country's history curriculum could soon be overhauled, making way for a more African-centred approach to learning. Basic Education Minister Siviwe Gwarube has gazetted a draft curriculum for Grades 4 to 12. It challenges the narrative that history in South Africa began with the arrival of Jan van Riebeeck. What do you make of the proposal to decolonise the curriculum? #TheSouthAfricanMorning #DStv403 #DStv194

This metal was used during the slavery period for 3 main reasons; 1. Sometimes the slàve màsters would forced an apple (a whole) into the mouths of enslaved before they wore the metal mask on them with the padlocks so that they couldn't talk. 2. To stop the enslaved from chanting our African spiritual songs. Not only that those our spiritual and war songs affected the slàve masters, it also motivated some enslaved to rèbel and fight back! 3. Last but not the least, to starve enslàved as a punishment in the slàve camps. The màsk prevented them from eating or drinking! Gone but not forgotten! 💔😭

Before he was hanged, South African freedom fighter, Solomon Kalushi Mahlangu said; “My blood will nourish the tree that will bear the fruits of freedom. Tell my people that I love them. They must continue the fight, Aluta Continua”

Why are we quiet as Namibia and SADC when South Africa is being bullied by the US Administration. #NamSONA

This is the honest truth, Big Up madam. I say we need CODESA minutes.💔🇿🇦📍

Don't stop talking about Sudan Don't stop talking about Sudan Don't stop talking about Sudan Don't stop talking about Sudan Don't stop talking about Sudan

Izwe Lethu!

"The way the system of European control works is that you have to accept a concept of reality which makes them superior. If you deny that, their thing will not work and they will loose their control." ~ Dr. Marimba Ani

No child should ever go through this. This is so sad 😭😭

Don't stop talking about Sudan Don't stop talking about Sudan Don't stop talking about Sudan Don't stop talking about Sudan Don't stop talking about Sudan