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[EXPLAINER] Young professionals are increasingly leaving Cape Town for Johannesburg in a trend experts call “reverse semigration,” driven by high living costs in the coastal city. Johannesburg offers not only higher salaries, particularly in tech and finance, but also more affordable housing and lifestyle conveniences that appeal to young... show more

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SHOT reports that a small but visible trend in Russia, some young men leaving office jobs and trying their hand at farming. According to the outlet, it's becoming fashionable, in some circles, to leave cities for rural areas, raising livestock such as cows, sheep, goats, and chickens. Regions like Dagestan, Astrakhan, Chuvashia, and Stavropol are cited as hotspots. The appeal, they say, is a quieter life and closer contact with nature. The examples here are telling, but also a bit selective.

SHOT reports that a small but visible trend in Russia, some young men leaving office jobs and trying their hand at farming. According to the outlet, it's becoming fashionable, in some circles, to leave cities for rural areas, raising livestock such as cows, sheep, goats, and chickens. Regions like Dagestan, Astrakhan, Chuvashia, and Stavropol are cited as hotspots. The appeal, they say, is a quieter life and closer contact with nature. The examples here are telling, but also a bit selective.

Brian McDonald

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South Korea’s New Trend: “Full-Time Children” ❗️ More and more South Koreans aged 19–34 are moving back in with their parents. In exchange for housing and financial support, they cook, clean, care for their parents, and handle household chores full-time. The reason is simple: housing costs are sky-high, and jobs are increasingly hard to find. Around 54% of young adults still live with their parents, while the employment rate among people aged 15–29 has fallen to 43.8%. On TikTok, many are already posting skits about their new “full-time job” as grown-up children. Capitalism wins again. 😂

South Korea’s New Trend: “Full-Time Children” ❗️ More and more South Koreans aged 19–34 are moving back in with their parents. In exchange for housing and financial support, they cook, clean, care for their parents, and handle household chores full-time. The reason is simple: housing costs are sky-high, and jobs are increasingly hard to find. Around 54% of young adults still live with their parents, while the employment rate among people aged 15–29 has fallen to 43.8%. On TikTok, many are already posting skits about their new “full-time job” as grown-up children. Capitalism wins again. 😂

NEXTA

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Haitians born abroad are increasingly returning to Haiti to invest in the country’s future. One example is a young TikToker known as Boss Figgs, who has obtained dual citizenship and travels across Haiti showcasing its development and culture. In this segment, he highlights neighborhoods in Fort Liberte, in northeastern Haiti where new homes and infrastructure are being built with earthquake resilience in mind. The houses are not only designed for safety, but they are also genuinely beautiful.

Haitians born abroad are increasingly returning to Haiti to invest in the country’s future. One example is a young TikToker known as Boss Figgs, who has obtained dual citizenship and travels across Haiti showcasing its development and culture. In this segment, he highlights neighborhoods in Fort Liberte, in northeastern Haiti where new homes and infrastructure are being built with earthquake resilience in mind. The houses are not only designed for safety, but they are also genuinely beautiful.

HaitiBoiii🇭🇹

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A grant of $500,000 toward a housing deposit may sound attractive, but if there are no houses available to purchase, all it does is drive up prices, making housing even more unaffordable for everyone. Good policy must go beyond political appeal; it must address the root of the problem. While financial support like grants and mortgage subsidies may help individuals in the short term, they do nothing to resolve the underlying shortage of housing stock. That’s why this Government has focused on the supply side of the housing equation. We are building more homes. 2,064 new housing units are being added to the national stock. These are opportunities for young professionals, retirees, low-income earners, and persons living with disabilities to access decent, affordable shelter. A sound housing policy must be rooted in equity and efficiency. It must ensure that at least one person is made better off, without making anyone else worse off. This is the standard of good governance. When policies are not carefully structured, they can unintentionally deepen inequalities, even when they sound generous. We must also think about fairness. Should we offer grants only to the young, while ignoring those who have worked hard for decades but still do not own a home? Housing policy must reflect the diversity of need in our society, not just age, but income, location, and circumstance. Ultimately, our priority must be to build more houses, particularly affordable homes, because only then can we meet growing demand without distorting the market. Once supply increases, targeted assistance becomes more effective and less inflationary. This is the approach we are taking: build more houses, ensure equitable access, and manage support wisely. That is how we secure Jamaica’s housing future.

A grant of $500,000 toward a housing deposit may sound attractive, but if there are no houses available to purchase, all it does is drive up prices, making housing even more unaffordable for everyone. Good policy must go beyond political appeal; it must address the root of the problem. While financial support like grants and mortgage subsidies may help individuals in the short term, they do nothing to resolve the underlying shortage of housing stock. That’s why this Government has focused on the supply side of the housing equation. We are building more homes. 2,064 new housing units are being added to the national stock. These are opportunities for young professionals, retirees, low-income earners, and persons living with disabilities to access decent, affordable shelter. A sound housing policy must be rooted in equity and efficiency. It must ensure that at least one person is made better off, without making anyone else worse off. This is the standard of good governance. When policies are not carefully structured, they can unintentionally deepen inequalities, even when they sound generous. We must also think about fairness. Should we offer grants only to the young, while ignoring those who have worked hard for decades but still do not own a home? Housing policy must reflect the diversity of need in our society, not just age, but income, location, and circumstance. Ultimately, our priority must be to build more houses, particularly affordable homes, because only then can we meet growing demand without distorting the market. Once supply increases, targeted assistance becomes more effective and less inflationary. This is the approach we are taking: build more houses, ensure equitable access, and manage support wisely. That is how we secure Jamaica’s housing future.

Andrew Holness

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Operation Dudula leader, Zandile Dabula, is born and bred in Soweto - Diepkloof. Her clan names are Bhele, Langa, Qunta, Mafu, Khuboni. She is Hlubi. Amahlubi hail from Eastern Cape and KZN, rooted in rich South African heritage. Note: There are more three different clans in South Africa, who use the clan name Bhele but with different praise names. Like many young people who are 5th generation Sowetans, Zandile Dabula claims Soweto as her ancestral home. Most people in Diepkloof, Meadowlands, Orlando, Pimville and other parts of Soweto were originally from Sophiatown and Western Native Township. Forceful removals by the apartheid government displaced them and Soweto became their ancestral home. Yes, it is possible to have all your family and relatives living in Soweto, which is a reality for most people whose great-grandparents were born in Johannesburg in the 1920s. People who are not born in Johannesburg will not understand that reality, because to them Joburg or Gauteng at large is a place for job opportunities, not home.

Operation Dudula leader, Zandile Dabula, is born and bred in Soweto - Diepkloof. Her clan names are Bhele, Langa, Qunta, Mafu, Khuboni. She is Hlubi. Amahlubi hail from Eastern Cape and KZN, rooted in rich South African heritage. Note: There are more three different clans in South Africa, who use the clan name Bhele but with different praise names. Like many young people who are 5th generation Sowetans, Zandile Dabula claims Soweto as her ancestral home. Most people in Diepkloof, Meadowlands, Orlando, Pimville and other parts of Soweto were originally from Sophiatown and Western Native Township. Forceful removals by the apartheid government displaced them and Soweto became their ancestral home. Yes, it is possible to have all your family and relatives living in Soweto, which is a reality for most people whose great-grandparents were born in Johannesburg in the 1920s. People who are not born in Johannesburg will not understand that reality, because to them Joburg or Gauteng at large is a place for job opportunities, not home.

Monwabisi Kete 🇿🇦

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🇵🇱 “No regrets”: Hundreds of thousands Polish families leave the UK and return to Poland. A video of a Polish family moving back home has gone viral. Many Poles argue that life in the UK has become increasingly difficult due to high living costs, uncontrolled non-European immigration and violent crime in the streets. The number of Poles in the UK peaked at around 1 million in 2017 and has since fallen to 600 thousand. Poles are returning to Poland not only from the UK but also from other European countries. Since 2024, more Poles are leaving Germany for Poland than the other way around. The same now applies for the Netherlands, Austria, Sweden and Ireland too.

🇵🇱 “No regrets”: Hundreds of thousands Polish families leave the UK and return to Poland. A video of a Polish family moving back home has gone viral. Many Poles argue that life in the UK has become increasingly difficult due to high living costs, uncontrolled non-European immigration and violent crime in the streets. The number of Poles in the UK peaked at around 1 million in 2017 and has since fallen to 600 thousand. Poles are returning to Poland not only from the UK but also from other European countries. Since 2024, more Poles are leaving Germany for Poland than the other way around. The same now applies for the Netherlands, Austria, Sweden and Ireland too.

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WILL F1 RETURN TO AFRICA? Formula 1 could be on the verge of returning to Africa. It’s long been the dream of the sport's first and only Black driver, Lewis Hamilton. He’s been a passionate advocate for diversity and inclusion in F1. After more than a 30-year hiatus, F1 could race on African soil again by 2027, with a number of locations now competing to host the event. Cape Town’s proposed street circuit and the historic Kyalami track near Johannesburg are both under consideration. Morocco and Rwanda are also exploring the possibility of building new circuits in Marrakesh and Kigali, respectively. Africa’s growing motorsport ambitions are clear, but this is about much more than just hosting a race. Hamilton has emphasised the importance of building a lasting motorsport culture across the continent, investing in grassroots programmes and developing young African talent that could one day compete in F1. Right now, there are no African drivers on the grid, but a Grand Prix in Africa could change that.

African Stream

10,300 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Young people grow up here or move to #NYC with the goal to build their lives here and thrive. But for so many young people, that dream is slipping away. They are buried in student debt, working long hours, and spending more than half their income on rent. After student loans, bills, and the high cost of living, there is barely anything left to enjoy the nightlife and culture that once made this city magical. You deserve better. You deserve a real chance to thrive here. You deserve a city where your dreams can become reality. I am running to bring that hope back. Lower costs. Real opportunity. A city that works for you. With Mamdani in charge, no one will have a shot.

Young people grow up here or move to #NYC with the goal to build their lives here and thrive. But for so many young people, that dream is slipping away. They are buried in student debt, working long hours, and spending more than half their income on rent. After student loans, bills, and the high cost of living, there is barely anything left to enjoy the nightlife and culture that once made this city magical. You deserve better. You deserve a real chance to thrive here. You deserve a city where your dreams can become reality. I am running to bring that hope back. Lower costs. Real opportunity. A city that works for you. With Mamdani in charge, no one will have a shot.

Curtis Sliwa

29,556 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

A promise of $1 billion towards homes for young Jamaicans might grab your attention, but when you interrogate it, the reality quickly becomes clear. With approximately 40,000 Jamaicans falling in the “youth” category and with a promise of 500,000 each, only 2,000 out of 40,000 would actually benefit, leaving 38,000 young people still without meaningful assistance. And beyond our young people, there are thousands of other Jamaicans , families, seniors, and others, who are also depending on expanded access to housing. What about them? Solving Jamaica’s housing challenges demands more than attention-grabbing promises. It requires a sustained focus on building more homes, building them faster, and delivering them on time and in full. That is exactly what the Government is doing, expanding the supply of affordable, quality housing so that more Jamaicans, from all walks of life, can truly own their piece of the rock and build a secure future for themselves and their families.

A promise of $1 billion towards homes for young Jamaicans might grab your attention, but when you interrogate it, the reality quickly becomes clear. With approximately 40,000 Jamaicans falling in the “youth” category and with a promise of 500,000 each, only 2,000 out of 40,000 would actually benefit, leaving 38,000 young people still without meaningful assistance. And beyond our young people, there are thousands of other Jamaicans , families, seniors, and others, who are also depending on expanded access to housing. What about them? Solving Jamaica’s housing challenges demands more than attention-grabbing promises. It requires a sustained focus on building more homes, building them faster, and delivering them on time and in full. That is exactly what the Government is doing, expanding the supply of affordable, quality housing so that more Jamaicans, from all walks of life, can truly own their piece of the rock and build a secure future for themselves and their families.

Andrew Holness

23,423 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Today, we're visiting the Mooikloof Mega City Development to assess progress on one of the City of Tshwane's most significant catalytic mixed-use developments. Designated by the Presidential Infrastructure Coordinating Commission (PICC) as a Strategic Integrated Project (SIP), Mooikloof will play a pivotal role in advancing housing delivery, spatial transformation and economic growth. Once fully developed, the project is expected to deliver approximately 50,000 residential units, with the first phase providing around 16,000 units, subject to bulk infrastructure capacity. It will provide quality housing for households earning between R3,501 and R18,000 per month. Developments like Mooikloof are helping to build a more inclusive, investment-friendly Tshwane by expanding access to affordable housing, creating jobs and supporting long-term economic growth. City of Tshwane mmc Community Safety ( Rambohannes Flora Monama Aaron Maluleka Sarah Mabotsa

Today, we're visiting the Mooikloof Mega City Development to assess progress on one of the City of Tshwane's most significant catalytic mixed-use developments. Designated by the Presidential Infrastructure Coordinating Commission (PICC) as a Strategic Integrated Project (SIP), Mooikloof will play a pivotal role in advancing housing delivery, spatial transformation and economic growth. Once fully developed, the project is expected to deliver approximately 50,000 residential units, with the first phase providing around 16,000 units, subject to bulk infrastructure capacity. It will provide quality housing for households earning between R3,501 and R18,000 per month. Developments like Mooikloof are helping to build a more inclusive, investment-friendly Tshwane by expanding access to affordable housing, creating jobs and supporting long-term economic growth. City of Tshwane mmc Community Safety ( Rambohannes Flora Monama Aaron Maluleka Sarah Mabotsa

Dr Nasiphi Moya

18,592 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

THE JOHANNESBURG PROPERTY COMPANY’S GRACE AND FAVOUR LAND DEALS In the final instalment of my series on the foreign takeover of what was once an upscale, leafy suburb neighbouring the affluent Bedfordview enclave in the East Rand and Kensington in Johannesburg, we can now more openly explore the potential corruption linked to Helen, the CEO of the Johannesburg Property Company, and the suspiciously low-priced fire sales of valuable city-owned land in Johannesburg. One likely explanation involves the extent to which these and other properties have been offloaded under dubious circumstances, when they should never have been sold at all. A recurring theme is the acquisition of properties that serve as key transport hubs. The suspicion is that the entities behind these purchases, including the Erf 133 properties, are biding their time, expecting Johannesburg will eventually be forced to buy them back—at vastly inflated prices. This is exactly what's unfolding with the Jabulani Property and Calgro M3. A small portion of the Erf that was initially sold for just R1.00 is now allegedly being sold back to the council for R45 million. Similarly, the Chinese owners of the Bruma property, who recently evicted the taxis using the land—with no alternative location for the taxi rank—are now lying in wait for the City of Johannesburg to make them an offer they can't refuse. It is important to understand that Johannesburg Property Company does not have the authority to dispose of land at will and that rules do apply, even to Helen Botes. The authority under which Johannesburg may dispose of land derives from its supply chain management policies; in particular, its “Supply Chain Management Policy: Land” (“SCMP:L”). This is under the auspices of the Local Government: Municipal Finance Management Act, 2003 (the “MFM Act”) The copy of the SCMP:L, which I have been able to locate, is, in fact, unsigned, so its authenticity needs to be established. However, the City of Johannesburg must supply an authentic copy, valid as at the relevant dates (from 2010 onwards). Assuming that my copy is authentic, the following is of relevance: 1. The thrust of the SCPM:L is to ensure that the Johannesburg land is disposed of in a fair and transparent manner. 2. “Available vacant land” is defined in the SCMP:L as “land not necessary to provide minimum municipal services, including but not limited to gardens, parks and similar facilities…..” 3. Section 7 (2) (a), which provides that the accounting officer (the Municipal Manager of Johannesburg) may not delegate his or her power and duty to make an award exceeding R 10 million; 4. Section 12 (1) (b), which states that the alienation strategy should “ensure that irreplaceable land is not lost to COJ (City of Johannesburg) or the public, taking into consideration the principle that COJ land should not be sold, but should rather be made available for use or development purposes by means of long-term and short-term leases;” All of this, of course, hinges on the condition that the land actually generates revenue for Johannesburg, rather than being handed out in grace-and-favour deals to foreign investors. With the taxi rank now forced to use the main road through Bruma for parking, creating a significant traffic issue, and as complaints continue to pour in about the taxis clogging the road, the theory gains traction: it’s only a matter of time before the City of Johannesburg will have to approach the Chinese owners and buy back the land to accommodate the planned transport hub in the area. I reached out to the Johannesburg Property Company for details and comments regarding the alienation of Erf 133 in Bruma. Specifically, I asked whether the City of Johannesburg had indeed been paid for the land, requested evidence of the payment, and inquired about the total amount received and any outstanding balances.... 1/2

THE JOHANNESBURG PROPERTY COMPANY’S GRACE AND FAVOUR LAND DEALS In the final instalment of my series on the foreign takeover of what was once an upscale, leafy suburb neighbouring the affluent Bedfordview enclave in the East Rand and Kensington in Johannesburg, we can now more openly explore the potential corruption linked to Helen, the CEO of the Johannesburg Property Company, and the suspiciously low-priced fire sales of valuable city-owned land in Johannesburg. One likely explanation involves the extent to which these and other properties have been offloaded under dubious circumstances, when they should never have been sold at all. A recurring theme is the acquisition of properties that serve as key transport hubs. The suspicion is that the entities behind these purchases, including the Erf 133 properties, are biding their time, expecting Johannesburg will eventually be forced to buy them back—at vastly inflated prices. This is exactly what's unfolding with the Jabulani Property and Calgro M3. A small portion of the Erf that was initially sold for just R1.00 is now allegedly being sold back to the council for R45 million. Similarly, the Chinese owners of the Bruma property, who recently evicted the taxis using the land—with no alternative location for the taxi rank—are now lying in wait for the City of Johannesburg to make them an offer they can't refuse. It is important to understand that Johannesburg Property Company does not have the authority to dispose of land at will and that rules do apply, even to Helen Botes. The authority under which Johannesburg may dispose of land derives from its supply chain management policies; in particular, its “Supply Chain Management Policy: Land” (“SCMP:L”). This is under the auspices of the Local Government: Municipal Finance Management Act, 2003 (the “MFM Act”) The copy of the SCMP:L, which I have been able to locate, is, in fact, unsigned, so its authenticity needs to be established. However, the City of Johannesburg must supply an authentic copy, valid as at the relevant dates (from 2010 onwards). Assuming that my copy is authentic, the following is of relevance: 1. The thrust of the SCPM:L is to ensure that the Johannesburg land is disposed of in a fair and transparent manner. 2. “Available vacant land” is defined in the SCMP:L as “land not necessary to provide minimum municipal services, including but not limited to gardens, parks and similar facilities…..” 3. Section 7 (2) (a), which provides that the accounting officer (the Municipal Manager of Johannesburg) may not delegate his or her power and duty to make an award exceeding R 10 million; 4. Section 12 (1) (b), which states that the alienation strategy should “ensure that irreplaceable land is not lost to COJ (City of Johannesburg) or the public, taking into consideration the principle that COJ land should not be sold, but should rather be made available for use or development purposes by means of long-term and short-term leases;” All of this, of course, hinges on the condition that the land actually generates revenue for Johannesburg, rather than being handed out in grace-and-favour deals to foreign investors. With the taxi rank now forced to use the main road through Bruma for parking, creating a significant traffic issue, and as complaints continue to pour in about the taxis clogging the road, the theory gains traction: it’s only a matter of time before the City of Johannesburg will have to approach the Chinese owners and buy back the land to accommodate the planned transport hub in the area. I reached out to the Johannesburg Property Company for details and comments regarding the alienation of Erf 133 in Bruma. Specifically, I asked whether the City of Johannesburg had indeed been paid for the land, requested evidence of the payment, and inquired about the total amount received and any outstanding balances.... 1/2

Nicole Barlow

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The reason is that Indians hire other Indians. This creates the epiphenomenon of native occupational flight, which has been observed by the likes of Lord Elton since the 1960s. In towns and cities in Cornwall and Devon, places like Subway are often still staffed by young English people working part-time. In more diverse areas, they are not, not only because of the ethnic cronyism of those hiring, but also because they do not want to work with 40-year-old Indians. Not only is it an unappealing work environment for a native young person, who would prefer to work with their peers, but it is also seen as becoming tainted and low-status.

The reason is that Indians hire other Indians. This creates the epiphenomenon of native occupational flight, which has been observed by the likes of Lord Elton since the 1960s. In towns and cities in Cornwall and Devon, places like Subway are often still staffed by young English people working part-time. In more diverse areas, they are not, not only because of the ethnic cronyism of those hiring, but also because they do not want to work with 40-year-old Indians. Not only is it an unappealing work environment for a native young person, who would prefer to work with their peers, but it is also seen as becoming tainted and low-status.

The Composite Guy

171,067 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

'Hon'ble Speaker, today India stands as an undisputed global leader in IT exports. From about $23 billion in 2005, our exports have grown to $200 billion in 2025. It directly employs 5 million (50 lakh) Indians and supports millions more in ancillary services. A significant part of this success is rooted in Special Economic Zones (SEZs). Out of 351 economic zones, nearly 226 are in IT and IT-enabled services. Cities like Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Gurgaon, Pune, and Chennai owe much of their global outreach to these thriving IT clusters. We have built world-class office spaces in these IT SEZs, but we have left behind the very poor people who power them. Across India’s tech corridors, lakhs of young professionals, many of them first-generation white-collar workers, migrate in search of opportunity. But what they encounter is harsh reality, sky-high housing costs, long commute hours, and daily struggles to balance work and life. For example, in Bengaluru, near the IT corridors, 40% to 60% of an average tech worker’s salary is spent on rent. In Gurgaon and Pune, professionals endure 1.5 to 2 hours of daily commuting. For women professionals, these challenges are not just about convenience, they raise concerns about safety, equity, and workforce retention. Sir, SEZ Acts permit residential and social infrastructure in non-processing areas. But there is no additional clarity, consistency, or urgency in their implementation. As a result, developers remain hesitant, and state approvals are patchy. Sir, look at Shenzhen in China, a small fishing village transformed into a $400 billion tech economy through integrated SEZ planning. The GIFT City in Gujarat demonstrates that integrated living and workspaces lead to higher productivity, better retention, and improved quality of life. I ask the Government of India and the Ministry of Commerce to issue clear national guidelines to enable residential housing within and adjacent to IT SEZs, with uniform approval timelines, sustainability standards, affordability norms. This is not merely a minor policy tweak, it is a structural reform that will ease urban congestion, lower carbon emissions through walk-to-work models, improve retention and safety, especially for women, and strengthen India’s competitiveness in attracting global investment and talent. If SEZs are to remain centers of economic excellence, they must also become centers of dignity, inclusivity, and livability. Let us not allow the people behind India’s digital success to be left behind in the very cities they are building.' - JanaSena MP, Sri Uday Srinivas Tangella in the Lok Sabha

'Hon'ble Speaker, today India stands as an undisputed global leader in IT exports. From about $23 billion in 2005, our exports have grown to $200 billion in 2025. It directly employs 5 million (50 lakh) Indians and supports millions more in ancillary services. A significant part of this success is rooted in Special Economic Zones (SEZs). Out of 351 economic zones, nearly 226 are in IT and IT-enabled services. Cities like Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Gurgaon, Pune, and Chennai owe much of their global outreach to these thriving IT clusters. We have built world-class office spaces in these IT SEZs, but we have left behind the very poor people who power them. Across India’s tech corridors, lakhs of young professionals, many of them first-generation white-collar workers, migrate in search of opportunity. But what they encounter is harsh reality, sky-high housing costs, long commute hours, and daily struggles to balance work and life. For example, in Bengaluru, near the IT corridors, 40% to 60% of an average tech worker’s salary is spent on rent. In Gurgaon and Pune, professionals endure 1.5 to 2 hours of daily commuting. For women professionals, these challenges are not just about convenience, they raise concerns about safety, equity, and workforce retention. Sir, SEZ Acts permit residential and social infrastructure in non-processing areas. But there is no additional clarity, consistency, or urgency in their implementation. As a result, developers remain hesitant, and state approvals are patchy. Sir, look at Shenzhen in China, a small fishing village transformed into a $400 billion tech economy through integrated SEZ planning. The GIFT City in Gujarat demonstrates that integrated living and workspaces lead to higher productivity, better retention, and improved quality of life. I ask the Government of India and the Ministry of Commerce to issue clear national guidelines to enable residential housing within and adjacent to IT SEZs, with uniform approval timelines, sustainability standards, affordability norms. This is not merely a minor policy tweak, it is a structural reform that will ease urban congestion, lower carbon emissions through walk-to-work models, improve retention and safety, especially for women, and strengthen India’s competitiveness in attracting global investment and talent. If SEZs are to remain centers of economic excellence, they must also become centers of dignity, inclusivity, and livability. Let us not allow the people behind India’s digital success to be left behind in the very cities they are building.' - JanaSena MP, Sri Uday Srinivas Tangella in the Lok Sabha

JanaSena Party

19,724 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Johannesburg CBD -a man shot dead. Inanda - 3 community patrollers killed. Cornubia - a high-calibre ambush. Cape Town -a delivery driver shot in the face. This is not rare anymore. This is happening around us. People are being targeted while working, while protecting others, while just living their lives. The truth is no one ever thinks it will be them… until it is. That’s why more people are choosing to stay connected, to share their location, and to have a way to call for help instantly. Because when something happens, seconds matter. Download The SaferCity APP Stay connected. Stay one step safer. AD Safer City Solutions Polycriminality AI Platform SaferCitySolutions

Johannesburg CBD -a man shot dead. Inanda - 3 community patrollers killed. Cornubia - a high-calibre ambush. Cape Town -a delivery driver shot in the face. This is not rare anymore. This is happening around us. People are being targeted while working, while protecting others, while just living their lives. The truth is no one ever thinks it will be them… until it is. That’s why more people are choosing to stay connected, to share their location, and to have a way to call for help instantly. Because when something happens, seconds matter. Download The SaferCity APP Stay connected. Stay one step safer. AD Safer City Solutions Polycriminality AI Platform SaferCitySolutions

Yusuf Abramjee

69,328 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Exploring Career Opportunities in Calgary’s Thriving Homebuilding Industry 🏡 🏗️ Calgary’s housing market is not just growing; it’s thriving! And with this rapid growth comes an array of job opportunities in construction, real estate, and development. If you’re a young individual or a new Canadian looking for a promising career path, the housing sector in Calgary could be your golden ticket. Wide Range of Careers 🦺 Construction Experts: We need framers, cribbers, plumbers, and electricians. Management and Supervision: Talented site supervisors and estimators. Design and Planning: Opportunities for those skilled in drafting and design. Real Estate Professionals: A vibrant market for sales and property managers. Urban Development: High demand for urban planners, architects, and engineers. The city’s expansion plans are creating continuous demand in these areas. Whether you’re starting your career journey or looking to switch paths, the housing sector in Calgary offers a robust platform to build your future. Why Wait? The industry is ripe with opportunities, and the time to act is now. If you have the skills, passion, or just the curiosity to explore these avenues, Calgary’s housing market is waiting for you. Don’t let hesitation hold you back. Embrace the chance to be a part of a sector that’s not only shaping homes but also shaping futures. Join the homebuilding industry in Calgary and build a career that’s as sturdy and promising as the homes you’ll help create. What is holding you back? Let me know in the comments below! Take care, Shane #yychomebuilding #yycconstruction #calgaryhomes #calgaryhomebuilders #calgaryconstruction #yychomes #calgaryhome #yycre #callgaryhome #shanewenzel #shanehomes #calgarycareers #yycbiz #yycbusiness #calgarybusiness #yycentrepreneurs #calgaryentrepreneurs

Exploring Career Opportunities in Calgary’s Thriving Homebuilding Industry 🏡 🏗️ Calgary’s housing market is not just growing; it’s thriving! And with this rapid growth comes an array of job opportunities in construction, real estate, and development. If you’re a young individual or a new Canadian looking for a promising career path, the housing sector in Calgary could be your golden ticket. Wide Range of Careers 🦺 Construction Experts: We need framers, cribbers, plumbers, and electricians. Management and Supervision: Talented site supervisors and estimators. Design and Planning: Opportunities for those skilled in drafting and design. Real Estate Professionals: A vibrant market for sales and property managers. Urban Development: High demand for urban planners, architects, and engineers. The city’s expansion plans are creating continuous demand in these areas. Whether you’re starting your career journey or looking to switch paths, the housing sector in Calgary offers a robust platform to build your future. Why Wait? The industry is ripe with opportunities, and the time to act is now. If you have the skills, passion, or just the curiosity to explore these avenues, Calgary’s housing market is waiting for you. Don’t let hesitation hold you back. Embrace the chance to be a part of a sector that’s not only shaping homes but also shaping futures. Join the homebuilding industry in Calgary and build a career that’s as sturdy and promising as the homes you’ll help create. What is holding you back? Let me know in the comments below! Take care, Shane #yychomebuilding #yycconstruction #calgaryhomes #calgaryhomebuilders #calgaryconstruction #yychomes #calgaryhome #yycre #callgaryhome #shanewenzel #shanehomes #calgarycareers #yycbiz #yycbusiness #calgarybusiness #yycentrepreneurs #calgaryentrepreneurs

Shane Wenzel

84,470 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Honored to join Mayor Zohran Kwame Mamdani at today’s World Cup announcement in New York. His vision to make the world’s game accessible to entrepreneurs like me reflects the kind of inclusive leadership that makes New York city extraordinary. At Africa Coffee Park, we are proud to support this moment and stand behind efforts that bring people together through culture, community, and shared experiences. As New York welcomes the FIFA world for the tournament, we are excited to play our part by bringing affordable, high-quality Ugandan coffee to New Yorkers and visitors throughout the World Cup period. Uganda grows some of the world’s finest coffee, and this is an opportunity not only to celebrate football, but to showcase African excellence, create farmer - consumer connections, and introduce more people to ugandan products as well an opportunity to connect with more people for our upcoming Africa coffee festival Thank you, Mayor Mayor Zohran Kwame Mamdani, for the invitation and for creating a World Cup experience that brews to everyone. See you in New York. ☕⚽🌍 See you in October #AfricacCoffeeFest2026

Honored to join Mayor Zohran Kwame Mamdani at today’s World Cup announcement in New York. His vision to make the world’s game accessible to entrepreneurs like me reflects the kind of inclusive leadership that makes New York city extraordinary. At Africa Coffee Park, we are proud to support this moment and stand behind efforts that bring people together through culture, community, and shared experiences. As New York welcomes the FIFA world for the tournament, we are excited to play our part by bringing affordable, high-quality Ugandan coffee to New Yorkers and visitors throughout the World Cup period. Uganda grows some of the world’s finest coffee, and this is an opportunity not only to celebrate football, but to showcase African excellence, create farmer - consumer connections, and introduce more people to ugandan products as well an opportunity to connect with more people for our upcoming Africa coffee festival Thank you, Mayor Mayor Zohran Kwame Mamdani, for the invitation and for creating a World Cup experience that brews to everyone. See you in New York. ☕⚽🌍 See you in October #AfricacCoffeeFest2026

Dr. Tugume Nelson O

46,155 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Ayanda Thabethe recently married Peter Matsimbe in 2025. Peter Matsimbe currently has a fraud case involving 9 new luxury vehicles, and 1 new truck. All vehicles are to the value of R13 million. Matsimbe used fake bank statements, fake company financial statements, and a fake South African ID to secure finance for all the vehicles. The bank found out, opened a criminal case, and got a court order for Matsimbe to return all 10 vehicles. However, only 2 vehicles were recovered, and 8 are still missing to this day. Investigators suspect that his businesses were not legitimate, had no direct source of income, and now he is living off the 8 vehicles that he might have sold or leased the vehicles in order maintain his lifestyle. His matter is still dragging in court. However the day his assets and accounts are frozen, the assets and accounts of Ayanda will also be frozen since they are married in Community of Property

Ayanda Thabethe recently married Peter Matsimbe in 2025. Peter Matsimbe currently has a fraud case involving 9 new luxury vehicles, and 1 new truck. All vehicles are to the value of R13 million. Matsimbe used fake bank statements, fake company financial statements, and a fake South African ID to secure finance for all the vehicles. The bank found out, opened a criminal case, and got a court order for Matsimbe to return all 10 vehicles. However, only 2 vehicles were recovered, and 8 are still missing to this day. Investigators suspect that his businesses were not legitimate, had no direct source of income, and now he is living off the 8 vehicles that he might have sold or leased the vehicles in order maintain his lifestyle. His matter is still dragging in court. However the day his assets and accounts are frozen, the assets and accounts of Ayanda will also be frozen since they are married in Community of Property

iScathulo SePhara 👞

258,430 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Yesterday’s increase in Interest rates is not going to do anything to fix the underlying structural imbalances in our economy. It is not going to help build one oil refinery or find a new discovery oil. The reason we have persistent inflation in Australia is because our government is running high immigration, high spending programs alongside chronic underinvestment in infrastructure and manufacturing after decades of privatisation. It is completely absurd that the Australian people are now going to be punished with higher interest rates alongside higher fuel costs. The higher fuel costs is in-itself going to dampen demand by increasing the cost of living so why pour fuel on the fire by increasing the cost of living even more. We are in this mess because of government spending not because Australians are spending too much just to survive. Manipulating interest rates is only dealing with the symptom not the cause. Notwithstanding we can’t solve inflation in the next 30 days, Australia needs to start building more infrastructure and factories and training our children the trades needed to do it. This will increase the supply of essential goods to bring inflation down. People First is the only party with the policies that will do this. We will create an infrastructure bank to fund the infrastructure free from foreign debt and we will bring back the military apprenticeship scheme to train our children how to build and maintain the infrastructure and manufacturing plants. Sign up today at

Yesterday’s increase in Interest rates is not going to do anything to fix the underlying structural imbalances in our economy. It is not going to help build one oil refinery or find a new discovery oil. The reason we have persistent inflation in Australia is because our government is running high immigration, high spending programs alongside chronic underinvestment in infrastructure and manufacturing after decades of privatisation. It is completely absurd that the Australian people are now going to be punished with higher interest rates alongside higher fuel costs. The higher fuel costs is in-itself going to dampen demand by increasing the cost of living so why pour fuel on the fire by increasing the cost of living even more. We are in this mess because of government spending not because Australians are spending too much just to survive. Manipulating interest rates is only dealing with the symptom not the cause. Notwithstanding we can’t solve inflation in the next 30 days, Australia needs to start building more infrastructure and factories and training our children the trades needed to do it. This will increase the supply of essential goods to bring inflation down. People First is the only party with the policies that will do this. We will create an infrastructure bank to fund the infrastructure free from foreign debt and we will bring back the military apprenticeship scheme to train our children how to build and maintain the infrastructure and manufacturing plants. Sign up today at

Gerard Rennick

28,618 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Family Farms In America Are Under Attack. In Alabama 95% Of Farms Are Family Owned & That Number Is Falling Fast Financial Firms Are Coming In, Buying The Land & Starting Developments Of Buildings & Sub Divisions Big Food Keeps Getting Bigger & Family Farms Are Eliminated “Now Alabama is home to over 37,000 farms. 95% of those are family owned and operated here in the state, but that number is dwindling. From 2017 to 2022, Alabama lost 8% of their farms. Now here in Tuscaloosa today, I spoke with people at the extension office as well as local farmer. They gave many reasons for that. Some of those could be the cost to get into farming, young generation just not wanting to continue on their family farm or open their own farm. Also, farmland is the only place left for growth, so people who are looking to build and grow in their community, those areas are being bought up for urban development and building things like subdivisions.”

Family Farms In America Are Under Attack. In Alabama 95% Of Farms Are Family Owned & That Number Is Falling Fast Financial Firms Are Coming In, Buying The Land & Starting Developments Of Buildings & Sub Divisions Big Food Keeps Getting Bigger & Family Farms Are Eliminated “Now Alabama is home to over 37,000 farms. 95% of those are family owned and operated here in the state, but that number is dwindling. From 2017 to 2022, Alabama lost 8% of their farms. Now here in Tuscaloosa today, I spoke with people at the extension office as well as local farmer. They gave many reasons for that. Some of those could be the cost to get into farming, young generation just not wanting to continue on their family farm or open their own farm. Also, farmland is the only place left for growth, so people who are looking to build and grow in their community, those areas are being bought up for urban development and building things like subdivisions.”

Wall Street Apes

20,088 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce