Malume @stemzaSA

@nitta_buhle I hope they building roads also cause the traffic 😩 😭😭😭

@BeingVuyo Hayi 🤭🤭🤣🤣🤣🤣

Football heritage....

Bokang Temana @BTemana29323

3 days ago

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@OtsileJK Is the pricing out ?

TEMBA BAVUUUUMAAA 💯👏 What a knock by the captain!! #SAvAUS

South African Patriots, watch this video. Everything Trump says also applies to South Africa. You may not like @POTUS but he is speaking the truth about the illegal immigration and the UN’s role in mass illegal migration. We must save South Africa.

@new_shana Love your work 🤌🏽👏🏽👏🏽

Andile asks ProKid to freestyle why he left Gallo Records to sign with TS Records 🔥 Dankie San!

@pule_jones All we know Carrim Carrim carrim was issued with a warrant of arrest..🫣

A special talent 🇲🇦💫

South Africa’s economic underperformance is not an accident of history - it is largely the result of the choices we continue to make. We talk endlessly about creating an enabling environment for business and investment, both local and international. Yet too often the actions do not match the rhetoric. Red tape, inconsistent policy, and slow decision-making continue to choke investment across almost every sector of the economy. Investors - and our own entrepreneurs - do not wait forever. Capital is mobile. Talent is mobile. Opportunity is mobile. If we are serious about growth, jobs and shared prosperity, our leaders across government, business and civil society must become more self-critical. We cannot keep blaming external factors while avoiding the hard internal work: simplifying regulation, speeding up approvals, creating policy certainty, and treating business as a genuine partner rather than a problem to be managed. The solutions are known. Many countries have done the hard work of cutting bureaucracy and prioritising execution. We can too - but only if we are honest enough to confront where we are falling short and disciplined enough to change. What are we prepared to do differently, starting now? #SouthAfrica #EconomicGrowth #Leadership #Investment #RedTape #Accountability

BREAKING NEWS | The Constitutional Court has ruled in favour of the ANC in the excluded candidate list dispute, ordering the IEC to include the affected wards on ballot papers for the November local government elections.

🚨 Pep Guardiola on Ayoub Bouaddi’s performance against PSG and why Manchester City have made a very intelligent investment: “When I watched Ayoub Bouaddi, one of the first things I noticed was that he was not playing football like a young player trying to impress people. He was playing like somebody who already understood what the game needed. This is very different. You can find young players who run, who dribble, who make beautiful passes. There are many. But finding one who understands where he must be before the ball arrives? This is more difficult. I remember discussing him with somebody who knew him from his time in France. I asked, ‘What is the most impressive thing about this boy?’ He said, ‘Pep, sometimes we are explaining something to him, and he is already asking about the next situation.’ I said, ‘Ah, okay. So he is going to give his coaches some problems.’ Because these players, they want to understand everything. You explain one movement, they ask why. You explain why, they ask what happens if the opponent does something different. But I love this. You don’t want 11 players waiting for instructions every time something changes on the pitch. You want players who can think. And against Paris Saint-Germain, you saw why this is important. Manchester City were losing 3–0 at halftime. This is not an easy game to enter. PSG are pressing, the stadium is nervous, and everybody wants something to happen immediately. Then this young boy comes on. And what does he do? He asks for the ball. Not once. Again and again. He receives it with opponents close to him, he finds Elliot Anderson, he helps City move forward, and suddenly the team begins to look more comfortable. Then he gives the pass for Erling’s 2nd goal. People will talk about the assist, of course. It is beautiful. But for me, the interesting part is what happened before. The positions he took. The decisions he made. The way he gave his teammates another passing option when they were under pressure. These things are not always in the highlights. And listen, City still lost the game. We cannot pretend the result doesn’t matter because one young player performed well. But you must also recognise what you have. When you sign a player like this, you are not only thinking about Saturday or the next Champions League match. You are thinking about the midfielder he can become in 5 years, 7 years, 10 years. People look at the transfer fee and ask, ‘Why spend so much on somebody so young?’ I understand the question. But sometimes the expensive thing is not buying the player. The expensive thing is watching him become one of the best midfielders in Europe and then trying to buy him five years later. Now, he must continue learning. One great half doesn’t make you a complete player. He will have difficult games. He will make mistakes. And when he makes mistakes, people must remember how young he is. But I watched him against PSG and thought something very simple. Manchester City may have lost the match. I don’t think they will regret buying this boy.”

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@Maka_Olona I always say mosha kodwa mosha phaa kude hay apha, aba will always find a way to mess things up kodwa into imnandi ibiwa....

Bathini abantwana base Fort Here

Newzroom Afrika @Newzroom405

2 weeks ago

[WATCH] Mmamoloko Kubayi, chairperson of the Inter-Ministerial Committee on Migration, says Home Affairs will implement a model for asylum-seekers' applications. Under this model, the department will also instruct officials and SAPS not to arrest asylum-seekers who have declared

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@Newzroom405 The march and march must continue doing the lord's work yikaka lee

@KhanyaMvubu @aycawe Correct but kee iso is intentional not a mistake.....

I can tolerate Zimbabweans and Mozambicans because they are our neighbors but these military aged men from Somalia, Ethiopia, Pakistan, Bangladesh we have nothing in common with them and we are not even their neighbours. They should go back home! We need to put our differences aside and fight this.

WATCH | Political analyst Prof Lesiba Teffo weighs in on the government's response to the Constitutional Court ruling on South Africa's asylum system, saying citizens are bearing the consequences of government failures.