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Less is more Economic issues are deliberately overcomplicated in order to confuse people into thinking that today's problems aren't easy to solve. This short video explains why the push for economic growth is in fact a corporate ruse that damages the world instead of fixing it.

14,723 次观看 • 22 天前 •via X (Twitter)

5 条评论

Maggie Jones ⚡️ 的头像
Maggie Jones ⚡️22 天前

@BygoneBritain @Britains___Pubs Such a good video

Chris 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 的头像
Chris 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿22 天前

@BygoneBritain @Britains___Pubs Wonderful 👌🤝

Jeff 的头像
Jeff15 天前

@BygoneBritain @Britains___Pubs Well said Vinnie. 👍

foxyman 的头像
foxyman22 天前

@BygoneBritain @Britains___Pubs Inheritance tax, paying tax on money that has already been taxed.A Zionist theology,

Kay Morrice 的头像
Kay Morrice20 天前

@Britains___Pubs @BygoneBritain I live in a small village in Spain. Came out of the ‘supermarket’ the other day and a local called me over to his van to see his doggie … and he gave me 4 large peppers; 4 large white onions & a pumpkin-type thing! Happens regularly!

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I understand and sympathise with poor South Africans, and I do hear their cries. Their biggest problem is poverty, and that poverty is deeply structural, going back to the foundations of apartheid. The economic pillars of apartheid were never fully dismantled, and that is why poverty still exists on such a massive scale. Poverty in South Africa was not created by foreign nationals. Poverty is rooted in historical and internal structural dynamics that long predate the current immigration debate. That is why the white brother in this video does not sing from the same hymn sheet as you. He comes from the other side of the economic structure, and that side does not experience the same levels of abject poverty affecting large sections of the black population. That is also why he wants more people from his own race to come to South Africa. He is approaching immigration from a completely different economic reality. The issues you are raising are not his issues. There is no widespread structural poverty in white communities comparable to what exists in many black communities because of the historical economic architecture created under apartheid, where wealth, land, capital, quality education, and economic opportunities were disproportionately concentrated in white hands for generations. Even today, despite being a small minority of the population, white South Africans still control a disproportionately large share of private wealth and the economy. Black South Africans, who are more than 80% of the population, held only around 30% ownership in JSE-listed companies in recent measurements, with the remaining ownership largely in white hands. That is the structural issue I am talking about. When you conflate immigration with poverty, you miss the deeper problem entirely. Immigration becomes an emotional outlet for frustrations that are actually rooted in historical inequality, economic exclusion, unemployment, weak economic growth, and political failures. That is also why black foreign nationals living in affluent suburbs are generally not viewed as a threat by affluent black or white South Africans. Those tensions emerge mainly in economically marginalised communities where poverty, unemployment, and poor service delivery already exist. Politicians then exploit those frustrations instead of fixing the underlying structural problems that created them in the first place. That said, I am not saying there is no immigration crisis in South Africa. It exists. It is real. It is also disproportionate because far more foreigners are coming into South Africa than South Africans are emigrating into neighbouring African countries. The net migration figures themselves show this imbalance clearly. According to United Nations and World Bank population data, South Africa’s net migration for 2025 is estimated at around 146,000 people, meaning the country continues to experience a significant net inflow of migrants. The point I am making is that immigration is not the root cause of South Africa’s economic problems. Immigration is a consequence and symptom of deeper regional structural failures. The real issue is why neighbouring countries are failing to create functioning economies capable of retaining their own citizens with dignity, jobs, healthcare, opportunity, and political stability. That is the conversation Southern Africa keeps avoiding.

Hopewell Chin’ono

40,314 次观看 • 4 个月前