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Musa Ronalds

@MusaaRonalds8,264 subscribers

To be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing its best, night and day,fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight l CEO @ubushaOrg l UN Youth

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A South African just opened a spaza shop, opposite Parkhurst primary in park avenue, Westridge. Go come and support. For the people of westridge. South Africa we are winning.

A South African just opened a spaza shop, opposite Parkhurst primary in park avenue, Westridge. Go come and support. For the people of westridge. South Africa we are winning.

156,493 просмотров

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This is the man who wants to run for second term in Nigeria 😂

Musa Ronalds

741,339 просмотров • 10 дней назад

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South Africa hear her out!!!!🙌

Musa Ronalds

63,382 просмотров • 3 дней назад

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To every South African that has been preaching how xenophobic we are. Your ignorance comes at a price, we don’t benefit from having foreigners in our country, we are running at a deficit. The money meant to grow our economy is flowing out of our borders.Every year, South Africa watches billions of rands leave its borders. Between 2016 and 2024 alone, over R112.6 billion was remitted from South Africa to SADC countries. R19.3 billion left in 2024 alone, with Lesotho, Zimbabwe, Mozambique, and Malawi accounting for 90% of all payments. Zimbabwe received R47.2 billion between 2020 and 2024. And these are only the formal, recorded flows, an estimated R3.5 billion more moves informally, often through unregulated channels. Meanwhile, the World Bank reports that Africa received 19.8 billion, Ghana 3.0 billion, Uganda $1.49 billion. These remittances are not investments in South Africa. They are not building our roads, funding our schools, or creating jobs for our youth. They are extracted wealth earned here, sent home. And they are enough to build entire nations. Nigeria's $19.8 billion could fund universal healthcare. Zimbabwe's $3 billion could rebuild its education system. But instead, the money flows out, and the burden of housing, feeding, and healthcare for those who send it remains on South African taxpayers. Foreign nationals in South Africa often work in low-wage sectors, undercutting local workers, while sending the bulk of their earnings back home. The South Africa to Malawi corridor is among the most expensive in the region, with costs exceeding 17%. South Africa's migrants are paying an average of 19.4% to send $200 to Malawi, making it the costliest corridor in the region. Yet even at these prices, billions flow out. This is why we are called xenophobic. Not because we hate foreigners. Because we are being used. We are being bled dry. Our infrastructure crumbles while their economies grow on our backs. We are not a country, we are a cash cow. The remittances that leave our borders could build hospitals in Harare, schools in Lilongwe, roads in Maputo. Instead, we are left with the cost of overcrowded clinics, under-resourced schools, and communities that feel abandoned by their own government. We are not xenophobic. We are tired. We are tired of being the continent's ATM, tired of carrying burdens that are not ours, tired of being called hateful while they send their billions home and leave us with the scraps. It is time for South Africa to ask, how much longer will we be the engine that powers other nations while our own people suffer? Enough. The billions must stay. The borders must be secured. And our people must come first. 🇿🇦✊🏾

Musa Ronalds

21,513 просмотров • 2 дней назад

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Nigeria where are you?

Musa Ronalds

13,873 просмотров • 3 дней назад

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South Africa. When are you going to wake up. Every man for himself. Don’t let South African leaders lie to you. African countries have laws that put their people first. We have to share the little that we have all in the name of pan-Africanism. Why must pan-Africanism start and end in South Africa? Under Statutory Instrument 215 of 2025, which took effect in December 2025, Zimbabwe implemented a sweeping economic policy reserving key sectors exclusively for indigenous citizens and imposing strict new conditions on foreign investors . Under this law, foreign participation is prohibited entirely in sectors including bakeries, artisanal mining, barbershops, beauty salons, advertising agencies, employment agencies, and pharmaceutical retailing . Where foreign investors are permitted in certain reserved sectors such as retail and wholesale trade, they must now meet a **minimum investment threshold of US25 million and 50 employees, while haulage and logistics demand US$10 million and 100 workers . Existing foreign-owned businesses already operating in reserved sectors have three years to divest 75% of their equity to Zimbabwean citizens, with mandatory annual transfers of at least 25% per year, leaving foreign owners with no more than 25% shareholding . Failure to comply is a criminal offence carrying fines or imprisonment, with repeat offenders barred from government contracts for five years . The immediate impact has been severe: ZIDA reported a near 60% decline in projected new investment value, falling from US1.92 billion in Q1 2026, with new licences dropping from 214 to 146 over the same period .

Musa Ronalds

20,502 просмотров • 7 дней назад