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𝗦𝗢𝗨𝗧𝗛 𝗔𝗙𝗥𝗜𝗖𝗔𝗡𝗦 𝗗𝗘𝗡𝗬𝗜𝗡𝗚 𝗭𝗜𝗠 𝗪𝗢𝗠𝗘𝗡 & 𝗖𝗛𝗜𝗟𝗗𝗥𝗘𝗡 𝗛𝗘𝗔𝗟𝗧𝗛𝗖𝗔𝗥𝗘 𝗔𝗥𝗘 𝗖𝗢𝗠𝗠𝗜𝗧𝗧𝗜𝗡𝗚 𝗖𝗥𝗜𝗠𝗘𝗦 𝗔𝗚𝗔𝗜𝗡𝗦𝗧 𝗛𝗨𝗠𝗔𝗡𝗜𝗧𝗬 𝗝𝗨𝗦𝗧 𝗟𝗜𝗞𝗘 𝗧𝗛𝗘𝗬 𝗭𝗜𝗢𝗡𝗜𝗦𝗧𝗦 𝗔𝗥𝗘 𝗗𝗢𝗜𝗡𝗚. Today South Africans see black African refugees as illegal immigrants but when their own leaders went into exile they went into exile without passports or documents and were regularized by... show more

Rutendo Matinyarare

91,673 subscribers

678,470 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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12 Comments

Rutendo Matinyarare1 year ago

The United Nations and U.S. Congress both did studies that proved that Zimbabweans were being displaced by illegal sanctions and then being abused in neighboring countries. Yet South African banks and companies were involved in also sanctioning Zimbabweans. So how can neighboring citizens deny the same refugees healthcare in contravention of international law when they are involved in sanctioning Zimbabweans?

Kay Mkholwa1 year ago

Crime against humanity is what ZanuPF regime is doing to its citizens. How do you pride yourself on being in government while you can’t provide the basic human needs of your citizens? Shame shame shame!

Mthizozolihle1 year ago

Ayi bro, you are loud to speak about health care and laws in South Africa. Use the same energy to tell Mnangagwa to provide health care for Zimbabweans. Don't defend Zanu PF failure.

Rutendo Matinyarare1 year ago

Healthcare in Zimbabwe has its challenges due to illegal sanctions that displaced refugees from Zimbabwe. When refugees are now living in South Africa, do you expect them to spend money traveling to go and receive healthcare in Zimbabwe?

Dr Shad Katuu 🌐4 years ago

Law and recordkeeping: A tale of four African countries

#RedefiningSuccess1 year ago

Entitlement on steroids.🫣 Zimbabwean women & children are failed by cowardice of their so called "men"? Same energy - but in fixing Zimbabwe - imagine whee you'd be?

Rutendo Matinyarare1 year ago

Human Rights are an entitlement and an inalienable right.

Vester Mokgawa1 year ago

They did them right, SA is not a play ground for Zimbabweans. They must learn to come here legally

Rutendo Matinyarare1 year ago

Refugees are entitled to come legally or illegally and the South African government must regularize them. A refugee can never be illegal.

Bee Lolo1 year ago

SA didn't invade Zimbabwe so how are you comparing SAns who refuse Zimbabweans free public healthcare in SA to Gaza? It's ZANUPF your party that is prosecuting Zimbabweans. @matinyarare go and open a case @ICJ

Mqondisi1 year ago

Yet you supporting Zanu ,just ask your self why she is in South African clinic if everything is okey in Zim like u always claim

Rutendo Matinyarare1 year ago

ZANU PF liberated South Africa and Zimbabwe, why shouldn’t I support it?

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𝗜𝗙 𝗦𝗢𝗨𝗧𝗛 𝗔𝗙𝗥𝗜𝗖𝗔𝗡𝗦 𝗪𝗔𝗡𝗧 𝗙𝗢𝗥𝗘𝗜𝗚𝗡𝗘𝗥𝗦 𝗧𝗢 𝗟𝗘𝗔𝗩𝗘, 𝗦𝗔 𝗠𝗘𝗗𝗜𝗔 𝗠𝗨𝗦𝗧 𝗦𝗧𝗢𝗣 𝗗𝗜𝗦𝗖𝗢𝗨𝗥𝗔𝗚𝗜𝗡𝗚 𝗧𝗛𝗘𝗠 𝗙𝗥𝗢𝗠 𝗟𝗘𝗔𝗩𝗜𝗡𝗚 𝗕𝗬 𝗟𝗬𝗜𝗡𝗚. South African media has a culture of decampaigning African countries by lying about the situation in their countries (in the same way America media is lying that South Africa is undertaking a genocide against white people), trying to encourage sanctions, discourage investment in those countries and inevitably stopping the migrants of those countries from returning to their countries because South Africa needs their labor. Then South Africans cry about illegal immigrants being displaced into their country by sanctions, wars, and lack of investment contributed to by the lies of South African media. If South Africans want foreigners to leave South Africa, they must stop destabilising and sabotaging African countries, in order to make them attractive for their citizens to return.

𝗜𝗙 𝗦𝗢𝗨𝗧𝗛 𝗔𝗙𝗥𝗜𝗖𝗔𝗡𝗦 𝗪𝗔𝗡𝗧 𝗙𝗢𝗥𝗘𝗜𝗚𝗡𝗘𝗥𝗦 𝗧𝗢 𝗟𝗘𝗔𝗩𝗘, 𝗦𝗔 𝗠𝗘𝗗𝗜𝗔 𝗠𝗨𝗦𝗧 𝗦𝗧𝗢𝗣 𝗗𝗜𝗦𝗖𝗢𝗨𝗥𝗔𝗚𝗜𝗡𝗚 𝗧𝗛𝗘𝗠 𝗙𝗥𝗢𝗠 𝗟𝗘𝗔𝗩𝗜𝗡𝗚 𝗕𝗬 𝗟𝗬𝗜𝗡𝗚. South African media has a culture of decampaigning African countries by lying about the situation in their countries (in the same way America media is lying that South Africa is undertaking a genocide against white people), trying to encourage sanctions, discourage investment in those countries and inevitably stopping the migrants of those countries from returning to their countries because South Africa needs their labor. Then South Africans cry about illegal immigrants being displaced into their country by sanctions, wars, and lack of investment contributed to by the lies of South African media. If South Africans want foreigners to leave South Africa, they must stop destabilising and sabotaging African countries, in order to make them attractive for their citizens to return.

Rutendo Matinyarare

98,570 views • 11 months ago

WATCH: An ordinary South African citizen who does not belong to any organisation or party has confronted Debonairs Pizza after an illegal Zimbabwean foreigner fired a South African citizen, Xolisa vowed to shut down Debonair for contravening the labours laws and immigration act by hiring an illegal foreigner in a non scarce skill. Debonairs is notorious at hiring illegal foreigners while serving South Africans, many have called for boycotting of Debonairs Pizza. Will the ANC be able to stop South African citizens when they have taken matters into their own hands.

WATCH: An ordinary South African citizen who does not belong to any organisation or party has confronted Debonairs Pizza after an illegal Zimbabwean foreigner fired a South African citizen, Xolisa vowed to shut down Debonair for contravening the labours laws and immigration act by hiring an illegal foreigner in a non scarce skill. Debonairs is notorious at hiring illegal foreigners while serving South Africans, many have called for boycotting of Debonairs Pizza. Will the ANC be able to stop South African citizens when they have taken matters into their own hands.

PSAFLIVE

304,610 views • 2 years ago

𝗧𝗛𝗔𝗕𝗢 𝗠𝗕𝗘𝗞𝗜 𝗖𝗔𝗡'𝗧 𝗕𝗟𝗔𝗠𝗘 𝗗𝗨𝗗𝗨𝗟𝗔 - 𝗜𝗧 𝗪𝗔𝗦 𝗛𝗜𝗦 𝗔𝗗𝗠𝗜𝗡𝗜𝗦𝗧𝗥𝗔𝗧𝗜𝗢𝗡 𝗧𝗛𝗔𝗧 𝗟𝗔𝗕𝗘𝗟𝗘𝗗 𝗔𝗙𝗥𝗜𝗖𝗔𝗡𝗦 𝗜𝗟𝗟𝗘𝗚𝗔𝗟 𝗜𝗠𝗠𝗜𝗚𝗥𝗔𝗡𝗧𝗦 𝗜𝗡 𝗦𝗢𝗨𝗧𝗛 𝗔𝗙𝗥𝗜𝗖𝗔. Thabo Mbeki pretends to be a Pan-Africanist today, but it was his administration that required every African to have a visa to enter South Africa. Under his leadership, dark-skinned people (including South Africans) were stopped in the streets of Johannesburg and asked to provide dompass (passports and IDs). If they didn't have them or forgot them at home, they were arrested, sent to Lindela, and deported. Even South Africans were often deported to Beitbridge for not having an ID while being dark-skinned and unable to speak a Nguni language. Under Thabo Mbeki we saw the greatest number of arrests and deportations of African immigrants. I myself was once arrested and detained at Parkview police station for forgetting my passport. Even when it was brought to the police station in just an hour, I was left in the cell for 8 hours until the next morning, just to punish the kwerekwere in me. So, it was under Thabo Mbeki's administration that African immigrants were criminalized in South Africa. Dudula is merely following the blueprint of hate and prejudice left by Thabo Mbeki. I don’t know why our leaders accept this Askari to pretend to be a Pan African. #ThaboMbekiIsAToolOfImperialism

𝗧𝗛𝗔𝗕𝗢 𝗠𝗕𝗘𝗞𝗜 𝗖𝗔𝗡'𝗧 𝗕𝗟𝗔𝗠𝗘 𝗗𝗨𝗗𝗨𝗟𝗔 - 𝗜𝗧 𝗪𝗔𝗦 𝗛𝗜𝗦 𝗔𝗗𝗠𝗜𝗡𝗜𝗦𝗧𝗥𝗔𝗧𝗜𝗢𝗡 𝗧𝗛𝗔𝗧 𝗟𝗔𝗕𝗘𝗟𝗘𝗗 𝗔𝗙𝗥𝗜𝗖𝗔𝗡𝗦 𝗜𝗟𝗟𝗘𝗚𝗔𝗟 𝗜𝗠𝗠𝗜𝗚𝗥𝗔𝗡𝗧𝗦 𝗜𝗡 𝗦𝗢𝗨𝗧𝗛 𝗔𝗙𝗥𝗜𝗖𝗔. Thabo Mbeki pretends to be a Pan-Africanist today, but it was his administration that required every African to have a visa to enter South Africa. Under his leadership, dark-skinned people (including South Africans) were stopped in the streets of Johannesburg and asked to provide dompass (passports and IDs). If they didn't have them or forgot them at home, they were arrested, sent to Lindela, and deported. Even South Africans were often deported to Beitbridge for not having an ID while being dark-skinned and unable to speak a Nguni language. Under Thabo Mbeki we saw the greatest number of arrests and deportations of African immigrants. I myself was once arrested and detained at Parkview police station for forgetting my passport. Even when it was brought to the police station in just an hour, I was left in the cell for 8 hours until the next morning, just to punish the kwerekwere in me. So, it was under Thabo Mbeki's administration that African immigrants were criminalized in South Africa. Dudula is merely following the blueprint of hate and prejudice left by Thabo Mbeki. I don’t know why our leaders accept this Askari to pretend to be a Pan African. #ThaboMbekiIsAToolOfImperialism

Rutendo Matinyarare

19,350 views • 10 months ago

🚨 THINGS ARE TURNING TRIBAL NOW... This should concern every South African. Some Tsonga/Shangaan South Africans say they're starting to feel like "foreigners in their own country" simply because they share a language and cultural ties with people across the border. Today, a grievance will be handed to the South African Human Rights Commission ahead of the planned 30 June march. When citizens begin feeling they must prove they belong because of their surname, language or appearance, we've moved into dangerous territory. Immigration is a policy issue. It should never become a tribal issue. South Africa we can do better 🇿🇦

🚨 THINGS ARE TURNING TRIBAL NOW... This should concern every South African. Some Tsonga/Shangaan South Africans say they're starting to feel like "foreigners in their own country" simply because they share a language and cultural ties with people across the border. Today, a grievance will be handed to the South African Human Rights Commission ahead of the planned 30 June march. When citizens begin feeling they must prove they belong because of their surname, language or appearance, we've moved into dangerous territory. Immigration is a policy issue. It should never become a tribal issue. South Africa we can do better 🇿🇦

In A Nutshell🥜

26,886 views • 2 months ago

So Julius Malema went to Kenya to sell South Africa & undermine our immigration crisis...! Your commander in confusion thinks South Africans must vote for such rubbish👀😰 iyooh! Own goal!! Fact is Julius Malema went to Kenya carrying his South African passport & was checked by immigrant officials at the Kenyan Airport...but in SA he turns all that into xenophobia! We are Independent State, even Kenya! They enforce their immigration policies without fear/favour, foreigners don't do as they please ! If Kenya doesn't require passports, is them is their country not la... thina we want to deal with illegal foreigners whether they're black or green etc we don't care! Our skin pigmentation is no tool to support corruption or accommodate illegality! The same Julius Malema was quite, when his neighbor was raped & killed by illegal Zimbabwean national Themba Dube, he looked away...So now he is merely downplaying all issues we've brought! Julius must voetsek #VoetsekEFF #VoetsekMalema

So Julius Malema went to Kenya to sell South Africa & undermine our immigration crisis...! Your commander in confusion thinks South Africans must vote for such rubbish👀😰 iyooh! Own goal!! Fact is Julius Malema went to Kenya carrying his South African passport & was checked by immigrant officials at the Kenyan Airport...but in SA he turns all that into xenophobia! We are Independent State, even Kenya! They enforce their immigration policies without fear/favour, foreigners don't do as they please ! If Kenya doesn't require passports, is them is their country not la... thina we want to deal with illegal foreigners whether they're black or green etc we don't care! Our skin pigmentation is no tool to support corruption or accommodate illegality! The same Julius Malema was quite, when his neighbor was raped & killed by illegal Zimbabwean national Themba Dube, he looked away...So now he is merely downplaying all issues we've brought! Julius must voetsek #VoetsekEFF #VoetsekMalema

Kwena Molekwa

299,845 views • 2 years ago

The South African President, Cyril Ramaphosa, said that South Africans were deeply ashamed of the criminal actions of a few South Africans, which resulted in fellow Africans living in South Africa being treated badly, discriminated against, ill-treated, and forced to leave the country under the threat of violence. He condemned such actions, stressing that they do not represent the values of South Africa and that Africans living in the country should be treated with dignity and respect. However, President Ramaphosa’s statement is contrary to what he told journalists before today, when he said there was nothing wrong with what the South Africans had done and that he was not worried about it. So, either he is playing the African leaders he was addressing, telling them what they want to hear, or he is playing South African citizens through their media by saying things domestically to placate them and then going to an international forum, such as the Durban SADC meeting, and saying something completely different. You cannot credibly hold two contradictory positions on such a serious issue depending on the audience you are addressing. If you tell South Africans one thing at home and tell African leaders something different at an international gathering, legitimate questions arise about which position you actually believe. That is the kind of duplicitous behaviour we too often see from African leaders. The real test of leadership is not what you say, but whether you say the same thing when the audience changes.

The South African President, Cyril Ramaphosa, said that South Africans were deeply ashamed of the criminal actions of a few South Africans, which resulted in fellow Africans living in South Africa being treated badly, discriminated against, ill-treated, and forced to leave the country under the threat of violence. He condemned such actions, stressing that they do not represent the values of South Africa and that Africans living in the country should be treated with dignity and respect. However, President Ramaphosa’s statement is contrary to what he told journalists before today, when he said there was nothing wrong with what the South Africans had done and that he was not worried about it. So, either he is playing the African leaders he was addressing, telling them what they want to hear, or he is playing South African citizens through their media by saying things domestically to placate them and then going to an international forum, such as the Durban SADC meeting, and saying something completely different. You cannot credibly hold two contradictory positions on such a serious issue depending on the audience you are addressing. If you tell South Africans one thing at home and tell African leaders something different at an international gathering, legitimate questions arise about which position you actually believe. That is the kind of duplicitous behaviour we too often see from African leaders. The real test of leadership is not what you say, but whether you say the same thing when the audience changes.

Hopewell Chin’ono

54,983 views • 13 days ago

President Hakainde Hichilema of Zambia - where the ANC and its military wing uMkhonto weSizwe, together with their closest ally, Zapu and Zipra from Zimbabwe, were based during the liberation struggle - says xenophobic and violent anti-immigrant protests against black African migrants is wrong and must be stopped. Hichilema was echoing the same grave concerns expressed by many other African leaders, ordinary Africans and the world over the xenophobic, Afrophobic and ethnophobic attacks on foreigners by vigilante groups like tMarch and March led by Jacinta Zinhle Ngobese-Zuma who is rabidly anti-black immigrants. Her organisation was even promoting tribal prejudice and hate songs, especially against the Shangani people. As a result, the world is saying to South Africa, every country has sovereign authority to enforce its laws and deal with illegal migration, but no one has a right to treat other people - Africans in this case - in an inhuman, violent and cruel manner. South Africa, people across the continent say, must address the issue of illegal immigrants through its own constitution and the law, not vigilantism, lawlessness and barbarism. Ordinary South Africans blame immigrants for unemployment, crime, drugs, social service delivery failures, and social decay, among many other things. Vigilante groups have been taking the law into their own hands and going to clinics and schools to harass and block immigrants from accessing public services. They have been going around asking people for their IDs or passports - apartheid-style - claiming to be "cleaning up" the country, which is all unlawful. Further, they also have been invading small-to-medium enterprises, purporting to be flushing out foreigners, harassing owners and closing some of them, to justify extortion and looting at times. These ugly scenes have angered large parts of Africa and the world, while damaging the country's reputation. However, the majority of South Africans - who understand how the economy and the world work - do not support vigilante groups, xenophobia and violence. Most South Africans are not xenophobic, but have concerns about illegal immigration and its impact on their country and society. African leaders agree that illegal immigration must be addressed, but condemn the xenophobic and Afrophobic hostility and violence by anti-immigrant groups and extremists. Hichilema reminded South Africa how his country and many others sacrificed so much helping black South Africans to be free. Countries in the region supported, sheltered, fed, trained, funded and protected South African freedom fighters at a huge human life and financial cost at the height of the anti-apartheid struggle. Over one million people died and billions were lost in the region during apartheid South Africa's campaign of destabilisation which destroyed infrastructure, utilities and stopped development in other countries. Frontline States and other African countries helped South Africa to gain freedom through political, diplomatic, material, financial and logistical support. Vigilante group leaders, who thrive on propaganda, false narratives and exaggerated statistics, either ignore or don't know all that. So, Africans say South Africa does not owe these countries and their people anything, but it should never forget their sacrifices - the human life, financial and logistical costs on its behalf - when dealing with illegal immigrants and relating to blacks. In other words, they are saying South Africa must deal with illegal immigration without forgetting where it comes from, especially the black people whose history and destiny is tied to the rest of other Africans across the continent.

President Hakainde Hichilema of Zambia - where the ANC and its military wing uMkhonto weSizwe, together with their closest ally, Zapu and Zipra from Zimbabwe, were based during the liberation struggle - says xenophobic and violent anti-immigrant protests against black African migrants is wrong and must be stopped. Hichilema was echoing the same grave concerns expressed by many other African leaders, ordinary Africans and the world over the xenophobic, Afrophobic and ethnophobic attacks on foreigners by vigilante groups like tMarch and March led by Jacinta Zinhle Ngobese-Zuma who is rabidly anti-black immigrants. Her organisation was even promoting tribal prejudice and hate songs, especially against the Shangani people. As a result, the world is saying to South Africa, every country has sovereign authority to enforce its laws and deal with illegal migration, but no one has a right to treat other people - Africans in this case - in an inhuman, violent and cruel manner. South Africa, people across the continent say, must address the issue of illegal immigrants through its own constitution and the law, not vigilantism, lawlessness and barbarism. Ordinary South Africans blame immigrants for unemployment, crime, drugs, social service delivery failures, and social decay, among many other things. Vigilante groups have been taking the law into their own hands and going to clinics and schools to harass and block immigrants from accessing public services. They have been going around asking people for their IDs or passports - apartheid-style - claiming to be "cleaning up" the country, which is all unlawful. Further, they also have been invading small-to-medium enterprises, purporting to be flushing out foreigners, harassing owners and closing some of them, to justify extortion and looting at times. These ugly scenes have angered large parts of Africa and the world, while damaging the country's reputation. However, the majority of South Africans - who understand how the economy and the world work - do not support vigilante groups, xenophobia and violence. Most South Africans are not xenophobic, but have concerns about illegal immigration and its impact on their country and society. African leaders agree that illegal immigration must be addressed, but condemn the xenophobic and Afrophobic hostility and violence by anti-immigrant groups and extremists. Hichilema reminded South Africa how his country and many others sacrificed so much helping black South Africans to be free. Countries in the region supported, sheltered, fed, trained, funded and protected South African freedom fighters at a huge human life and financial cost at the height of the anti-apartheid struggle. Over one million people died and billions were lost in the region during apartheid South Africa's campaign of destabilisation which destroyed infrastructure, utilities and stopped development in other countries. Frontline States and other African countries helped South Africa to gain freedom through political, diplomatic, material, financial and logistical support. Vigilante group leaders, who thrive on propaganda, false narratives and exaggerated statistics, either ignore or don't know all that. So, Africans say South Africa does not owe these countries and their people anything, but it should never forget their sacrifices - the human life, financial and logistical costs on its behalf - when dealing with illegal immigrants and relating to blacks. In other words, they are saying South Africa must deal with illegal immigration without forgetting where it comes from, especially the black people whose history and destiny is tied to the rest of other Africans across the continent.

TheNewsHawks

32,625 views • 13 days ago

I want my followers to understand that you SHOULDN’T insult South Africa as a country based on a few loud voices on social media who express racist or xenophobic views. South Africa has provided numerous opportunities to the world, particularly to Africans. If South Africans were truly xenophobic, Africans would not be living there in such large numbers today. The majority of South Africans are welcoming to all foreigners who are legally in the country and do not commit crimes. These foreigners work with South Africans, live with them, and many are married to South Africans. There is nothing to worry about in South Africa if you are there legally and not committing crimes. South African citizens have the right to express concerns about illegal foreign nationals and those who commit crimes. In Zimbabwe, illegal foreigners are often placed in dilapidated jails, and refugees are housed in camps like Tongogara in Manicaland. Generalisations are dangerous, especially when they taint and insult a silent majority that is not xenophobic. Local communities in South Africa have protected foreign nationals from a small, violent minority on many occasions. The South African government is not xenophobic either. If it were, Zimbabwean women, who make up 70% of pregnant women giving birth at Musina Hospital in Limpopo, would not be allowed there. We should be grateful for the South African hospitality we have received for decades. It is important to recognise that while xenophobia and racism may exist in certain pockets of society, these attitudes do not reflect the majority of South Africans or the country as a whole. Respecting the rights of South African citizens to voice concerns about illegal immigration and crime is important, as these are valid issues. However, it is equally important to avoid generalising these concerns to portray the entire nation as xenophobic or unwelcoming. If South Africans were truly xenophobic, parties like PA and Action SA would be in power today. The four largest political parties in South Africa have never used xenophobia as a campaign platform, which should be telling. Do not judge a nation's character based on a few loud, yet inconsequential voices on social media. They do not represent South Africa accurately. Countries are a product of their history. We shouldn’t draw comparisons with where we come from and insist that our hosts should behave as we do. If South Africans were to follow our practices in Zimbabwe, refugees would be in camps and illegal foreigners would be in jail! In Zimbabwe, refugees are not even allowed to work, if you are found working, you are thrown into jail. South Africa, on the other hand, provides equal legal rights in its courts to foreigners as it does to South Africans. These actions are not those of a xenophobic country. Zimbabwe has refused to issue documents to people of Malawian and Zimbabwean origin, and it has revoked the citizenships of many Zimbabweans whose great-grandparents came from elsewhere. In any society, you are going to have opportunistic politicians and unemployables who think that all their problems are caused by foreigners, we have them everywhere, but they shouldn’t be used to define a whole nation!

I want my followers to understand that you SHOULDN’T insult South Africa as a country based on a few loud voices on social media who express racist or xenophobic views. South Africa has provided numerous opportunities to the world, particularly to Africans. If South Africans were truly xenophobic, Africans would not be living there in such large numbers today. The majority of South Africans are welcoming to all foreigners who are legally in the country and do not commit crimes. These foreigners work with South Africans, live with them, and many are married to South Africans. There is nothing to worry about in South Africa if you are there legally and not committing crimes. South African citizens have the right to express concerns about illegal foreign nationals and those who commit crimes. In Zimbabwe, illegal foreigners are often placed in dilapidated jails, and refugees are housed in camps like Tongogara in Manicaland. Generalisations are dangerous, especially when they taint and insult a silent majority that is not xenophobic. Local communities in South Africa have protected foreign nationals from a small, violent minority on many occasions. The South African government is not xenophobic either. If it were, Zimbabwean women, who make up 70% of pregnant women giving birth at Musina Hospital in Limpopo, would not be allowed there. We should be grateful for the South African hospitality we have received for decades. It is important to recognise that while xenophobia and racism may exist in certain pockets of society, these attitudes do not reflect the majority of South Africans or the country as a whole. Respecting the rights of South African citizens to voice concerns about illegal immigration and crime is important, as these are valid issues. However, it is equally important to avoid generalising these concerns to portray the entire nation as xenophobic or unwelcoming. If South Africans were truly xenophobic, parties like PA and Action SA would be in power today. The four largest political parties in South Africa have never used xenophobia as a campaign platform, which should be telling. Do not judge a nation's character based on a few loud, yet inconsequential voices on social media. They do not represent South Africa accurately. Countries are a product of their history. We shouldn’t draw comparisons with where we come from and insist that our hosts should behave as we do. If South Africans were to follow our practices in Zimbabwe, refugees would be in camps and illegal foreigners would be in jail! In Zimbabwe, refugees are not even allowed to work, if you are found working, you are thrown into jail. South Africa, on the other hand, provides equal legal rights in its courts to foreigners as it does to South Africans. These actions are not those of a xenophobic country. Zimbabwe has refused to issue documents to people of Malawian and Zimbabwean origin, and it has revoked the citizenships of many Zimbabweans whose great-grandparents came from elsewhere. In any society, you are going to have opportunistic politicians and unemployables who think that all their problems are caused by foreigners, we have them everywhere, but they shouldn’t be used to define a whole nation!

Hopewell Chin’ono

234,487 views • 2 years ago

[WATCH] REBUILDING OF POROUS BORDERS Our people are correct, we do have an issue of porous borders and government is addressing it. Trump declared that he will build a wall and that citizens will pay for it, we can’t afford to do that here in South Africa with peoples tax. When I was minister of police we went to Mozambique to address the issue of cars stolen in South Africa. When we would speak to the authorities on the other side they would inform us that there is nothing they could do to apprehend these criminals. That issue has been address by government. When South Africans were in exile they were in these countries legally and those government sheltering our struggle hero’s knew of their presence in their countries. Also they stayed in designated areas. We also gave back the buildings we utilised and used as accommodation such as the Solomon Mahlangu House. #ANCMediaBriefing #RegisterToVoteANC #YearOfDecisiveAction

[WATCH] REBUILDING OF POROUS BORDERS Our people are correct, we do have an issue of porous borders and government is addressing it. Trump declared that he will build a wall and that citizens will pay for it, we can’t afford to do that here in South Africa with peoples tax. When I was minister of police we went to Mozambique to address the issue of cars stolen in South Africa. When we would speak to the authorities on the other side they would inform us that there is nothing they could do to apprehend these criminals. That issue has been address by government. When South Africans were in exile they were in these countries legally and those government sheltering our struggle hero’s knew of their presence in their countries. Also they stayed in designated areas. We also gave back the buildings we utilised and used as accommodation such as the Solomon Mahlangu House. #ANCMediaBriefing #RegisterToVoteANC #YearOfDecisiveAction

ANC SECRETARY GENERAL | Fikile Mbalula

56,146 views • 1 month ago

Listen to Ali explain how Africans darker than him were allowed to go into restaurants in the South and eat with “whites” during Jim Crow. Africans are not Black Americans and Black Americans are not African, never have been. Black immigrants are pets of white supremacy. This should let you all know it’s not about race but lineage/ethnicity. This is why it’s important for Black Americans to delineate. Us Black Americans have made our enemies comfortable in our culture to the point they’re no longer hiding their hands and are being openly anti Black.

Listen to Ali explain how Africans darker than him were allowed to go into restaurants in the South and eat with “whites” during Jim Crow. Africans are not Black Americans and Black Americans are not African, never have been. Black immigrants are pets of white supremacy. This should let you all know it’s not about race but lineage/ethnicity. This is why it’s important for Black Americans to delineate. Us Black Americans have made our enemies comfortable in our culture to the point they’re no longer hiding their hands and are being openly anti Black.

444(The Blueprint)

147,049 views • 2 years ago

HOW WEST DESPISES AFRICAN SOVEREIGNTY In 2011, as NATO-led forces went in to topple pan-African Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi, a group of African leaders made a last-ditch attempt at diplomacy. They proposed flying into Libya to negotiate an orderly change of leadership. Their goal: to prevent all-out war. But they were bluntly told by Western powers that their safety could not be guaranteed if they flew into Libyan airspace. These were African presidents in transit, refused passage through an African state, on their way to attempt to stop a war that would destabilise the continent for more than a decade. Their efforts, however, were sidestepped. Foreign bombardments continued. Gaddafi was assassinated. Libya fell into chaos. Since then, there has not been a functioning central government for the nation. It has disintegrated into rival administrations, and human trafficking, arms dealing and militia rule have taken hold. This incident is a case study in the marginalisation of African diplomacy and the dominance by external powers in African affairs. It poses uncomfortable questions: Who decides the future of African states? Why are solutions born of African minds so easily rejected? And what does it say about international systems of multilateralism? The call today is not merely for representation but for influence. Africa must progress beyond asking for a place at the table and take one on the merit of its own political, strategic and economic power. Political, security and social frameworks must be claimed by the continent first. Africans must refuse to be shoved into alliances or roles for the benefit of others. The future is about Africa determining its path and being heard when it does. VIDEO CREDITS: Rwanda Television (YT)

HOW WEST DESPISES AFRICAN SOVEREIGNTY In 2011, as NATO-led forces went in to topple pan-African Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi, a group of African leaders made a last-ditch attempt at diplomacy. They proposed flying into Libya to negotiate an orderly change of leadership. Their goal: to prevent all-out war. But they were bluntly told by Western powers that their safety could not be guaranteed if they flew into Libyan airspace. These were African presidents in transit, refused passage through an African state, on their way to attempt to stop a war that would destabilise the continent for more than a decade. Their efforts, however, were sidestepped. Foreign bombardments continued. Gaddafi was assassinated. Libya fell into chaos. Since then, there has not been a functioning central government for the nation. It has disintegrated into rival administrations, and human trafficking, arms dealing and militia rule have taken hold. This incident is a case study in the marginalisation of African diplomacy and the dominance by external powers in African affairs. It poses uncomfortable questions: Who decides the future of African states? Why are solutions born of African minds so easily rejected? And what does it say about international systems of multilateralism? The call today is not merely for representation but for influence. Africa must progress beyond asking for a place at the table and take one on the merit of its own political, strategic and economic power. Political, security and social frameworks must be claimed by the continent first. Africans must refuse to be shoved into alliances or roles for the benefit of others. The future is about Africa determining its path and being heard when it does. VIDEO CREDITS: Rwanda Television (YT)

African Stream

24,393 views • 1 year ago

In my travelogue, I’ve only been to South Africa once (2015). During that visit, I vowed never to return to that country, except for a guided visit. South Africans seem to see their fellow Africans as sub-humans. In February 2016, I published an investigative report exposing the inhuman treatment of other African nationals applying for stay permits by South African officials and their citizens. This made the South African High Commission in Lagos invite me for a ‘friendly’ discussion where they made attempt to discredit the story; but I showed their official video evidence. In response, their Home Office announced a sweeping overhaul of the guidelines for the application for stay permits, making the process even more stringent. This only had little effect. Permit seekers never stopped applying, and the abuse continued, given native South Africans reason to violently abuse immigrants. Over the last decade, the trend has grown from bad to worse. South Africa has consistently projected stories of unbridled savagery and violence to the continent. This troubling video perfectly captures the rampant violence faced by foreign black nationals on the streets of Mzansi 💔💔

In my travelogue, I’ve only been to South Africa once (2015). During that visit, I vowed never to return to that country, except for a guided visit. South Africans seem to see their fellow Africans as sub-humans. In February 2016, I published an investigative report exposing the inhuman treatment of other African nationals applying for stay permits by South African officials and their citizens. This made the South African High Commission in Lagos invite me for a ‘friendly’ discussion where they made attempt to discredit the story; but I showed their official video evidence. In response, their Home Office announced a sweeping overhaul of the guidelines for the application for stay permits, making the process even more stringent. This only had little effect. Permit seekers never stopped applying, and the abuse continued, given native South Africans reason to violently abuse immigrants. Over the last decade, the trend has grown from bad to worse. South Africa has consistently projected stories of unbridled savagery and violence to the continent. This troubling video perfectly captures the rampant violence faced by foreign black nationals on the streets of Mzansi 💔💔

AJE

56,161 views • 4 months ago

In 2018, I toured the world as a presidential aspirant and later as a presidential candidate, meeting Nigerians across the diaspora and assuring them of a home they could proudly return to, a Nigeria that could once again become a beacon of hope for Black people everywhere. In South Africa, I spoke candidly about the hostility some Black South Africans displayed toward Nigerians and other African nationals who were being unfairly treated. My stance led a South African television host to abruptly cut short my interview, and subsequent media appearances were put on hold. Today, that warning has become a raging prophecy. However, no matter how strongly we feel about the xenophobia of ordinary South Africans and their leaders toward fellow Africans, we must never forget that our own rulers have been far worse. They have subjected Nigerians to poverty, repression, insecurity, and forced migration, making millions vulnerable both at home and abroad. Until we confront the failures of governance in Nigeria, our people will continue to pay the price wherever they go! #RevolutionNow #SoworeForPresident #Sowore2027 #TinubuMustGo

In 2018, I toured the world as a presidential aspirant and later as a presidential candidate, meeting Nigerians across the diaspora and assuring them of a home they could proudly return to, a Nigeria that could once again become a beacon of hope for Black people everywhere. In South Africa, I spoke candidly about the hostility some Black South Africans displayed toward Nigerians and other African nationals who were being unfairly treated. My stance led a South African television host to abruptly cut short my interview, and subsequent media appearances were put on hold. Today, that warning has become a raging prophecy. However, no matter how strongly we feel about the xenophobia of ordinary South Africans and their leaders toward fellow Africans, we must never forget that our own rulers have been far worse. They have subjected Nigerians to poverty, repression, insecurity, and forced migration, making millions vulnerable both at home and abroad. Until we confront the failures of governance in Nigeria, our people will continue to pay the price wherever they go! #RevolutionNow #SoworeForPresident #Sowore2027 #TinubuMustGo

Omoyele Sowore

25,464 views • 1 month ago

This report by Sky News Africa correspondent Yousra Elbagir is heartbreaking yet typical for both poor Zimbabweans and their counterparts in South Africa, who are pitted against each other by South African politicians who use the immigration crisis to explain the stagnant South African economy and lack of jobs for poor and uneducated South Africans. My unsolicited advice to the South African Home Affairs Minister Leon Schreiber is that he is dealing with a political problem, not a technical one. My advice to ordinary South Africans is that mass deportations are a waste of time and your taxpayers money. Those deported today will return tomorrow, thanks to your border officials who demand bribes, it is a revolving door, and the porous border. I can get a bus full of people without passports to come into South Africa through the border not the river or back to Zimbabwe through the border again, thanks to the corruption on the South African side at the BeitBridge border post. This issue will not go away unless and until the ANC realises that it will lose power in 2029 and local government votes in 2026 for supporting ZANUPF’s corrupt rule. As I said, the real problem lies in the political and economic crisis in Zimbabwe, which the ANC has nurtured for decades at the expense of its own survival and its own people. The ANC risks losing power if it continues to babysit ZANUPF, this will happen in 2029 if nothing changes and the economy continued to stagnate. You do not hear of a Zambian illegal immigrant problem in South Africa because there is no political crisis in Zambia. Poorer countries than Zimbabwe, like Malawi, Botswana, and Namibia, have never caused an illegal immigrant crisis in South Africa because they also don’t have a political crisis which manifests through thrift economies. The last time you saw an opposition South African politician at the Limpopo River addressing this issue was during election season, when Gayton McKenzie and his gang were shouting and chanting “Abahambe,” at Limpopo River. They got the votes and have never been back since—that is politicians for you. You will see them again before the 2026 local government elections, using the same gimmick, “Abahambe.” Voters enjoy being played and being made to feel good through empty promises and lies. Gayton is now in government and cabinet, the right place to bring up the Zimbabwe political crisis because it is the root cause of illegal immigration. Has he done that? So, there are three things to take away from this ongoing immigration crisis; 1. that mass deportations will never work, as they are simply another avenue for bribes; this is not a technical problem but a political one. 2. Zimbabweans must also understand that the immigration debate in South Africa is based on real concerns from ordinary South Africans, as big businesses prefer illegal Zimbabwean labour to locals because they are underpaid and not unionised as illegal immigrants. So don’t insult uneducated South Africans saying they don’t want the waiting and cleaning jobs, they do, but they can’t take them at such low wages caused by cheap labour provided by illegal immigrants. I am in South African for a week attending to business meetings, today I took a drive to Pretoria to talk to Zimbabweans who are affected by the crisis back home and are seeking leave to live in South Africa after watching the Sky News report. I saw Zimbabwean criminals working in cahoots with local criminals taking money from unsuspecting Zimbabwean immigrants who want to regularise their paperwork. This is not even corruption, they were taking money from these poor Zimbabwean people lying that they can expedite their applications and then disappearing. I saw it with my own eyes, I don’t understand how a Zimbabwean can come to South Africa and steal from another Zimbabwean who is also struggling. But they do it, and the women selling mealies outside the Home Affairs offices in Pretoria told me that they do it daily, where is the police? These criminals lie to these people that they are agents and they can take their papers inside, they even call someone pretending that you are speaking to a South African Home Affairs officials. If the South African police go there tomorrow, they will be there! But as I said, all these are symptoms of a bigger and real problem, the political crisis in Zimbabwe, unless if it is resolved, South Africans who are not yet born will still be faced with the same crisis of illegal immigration decades to come! Zimbabwe is no longer a foreign policy issue for the South African government, it is now a demestic policy issue because thes illegal immigrants need healthcare, your law says you must provide it. One unanswered question is why is the ANC doing something that is killing it slowly, the more illegal immigrants are in South Africa, the more it loses its once tight grip on power resulting in GNUs and eventually outright loss? Why?

This report by Sky News Africa correspondent Yousra Elbagir is heartbreaking yet typical for both poor Zimbabweans and their counterparts in South Africa, who are pitted against each other by South African politicians who use the immigration crisis to explain the stagnant South African economy and lack of jobs for poor and uneducated South Africans. My unsolicited advice to the South African Home Affairs Minister Leon Schreiber is that he is dealing with a political problem, not a technical one. My advice to ordinary South Africans is that mass deportations are a waste of time and your taxpayers money. Those deported today will return tomorrow, thanks to your border officials who demand bribes, it is a revolving door, and the porous border. I can get a bus full of people without passports to come into South Africa through the border not the river or back to Zimbabwe through the border again, thanks to the corruption on the South African side at the BeitBridge border post. This issue will not go away unless and until the ANC realises that it will lose power in 2029 and local government votes in 2026 for supporting ZANUPF’s corrupt rule. As I said, the real problem lies in the political and economic crisis in Zimbabwe, which the ANC has nurtured for decades at the expense of its own survival and its own people. The ANC risks losing power if it continues to babysit ZANUPF, this will happen in 2029 if nothing changes and the economy continued to stagnate. You do not hear of a Zambian illegal immigrant problem in South Africa because there is no political crisis in Zambia. Poorer countries than Zimbabwe, like Malawi, Botswana, and Namibia, have never caused an illegal immigrant crisis in South Africa because they also don’t have a political crisis which manifests through thrift economies. The last time you saw an opposition South African politician at the Limpopo River addressing this issue was during election season, when Gayton McKenzie and his gang were shouting and chanting “Abahambe,” at Limpopo River. They got the votes and have never been back since—that is politicians for you. You will see them again before the 2026 local government elections, using the same gimmick, “Abahambe.” Voters enjoy being played and being made to feel good through empty promises and lies. Gayton is now in government and cabinet, the right place to bring up the Zimbabwe political crisis because it is the root cause of illegal immigration. Has he done that? So, there are three things to take away from this ongoing immigration crisis; 1. that mass deportations will never work, as they are simply another avenue for bribes; this is not a technical problem but a political one. 2. Zimbabweans must also understand that the immigration debate in South Africa is based on real concerns from ordinary South Africans, as big businesses prefer illegal Zimbabwean labour to locals because they are underpaid and not unionised as illegal immigrants. So don’t insult uneducated South Africans saying they don’t want the waiting and cleaning jobs, they do, but they can’t take them at such low wages caused by cheap labour provided by illegal immigrants. I am in South African for a week attending to business meetings, today I took a drive to Pretoria to talk to Zimbabweans who are affected by the crisis back home and are seeking leave to live in South Africa after watching the Sky News report. I saw Zimbabwean criminals working in cahoots with local criminals taking money from unsuspecting Zimbabwean immigrants who want to regularise their paperwork. This is not even corruption, they were taking money from these poor Zimbabwean people lying that they can expedite their applications and then disappearing. I saw it with my own eyes, I don’t understand how a Zimbabwean can come to South Africa and steal from another Zimbabwean who is also struggling. But they do it, and the women selling mealies outside the Home Affairs offices in Pretoria told me that they do it daily, where is the police? These criminals lie to these people that they are agents and they can take their papers inside, they even call someone pretending that you are speaking to a South African Home Affairs officials. If the South African police go there tomorrow, they will be there! But as I said, all these are symptoms of a bigger and real problem, the political crisis in Zimbabwe, unless if it is resolved, South Africans who are not yet born will still be faced with the same crisis of illegal immigration decades to come! Zimbabwe is no longer a foreign policy issue for the South African government, it is now a demestic policy issue because thes illegal immigrants need healthcare, your law says you must provide it. One unanswered question is why is the ANC doing something that is killing it slowly, the more illegal immigrants are in South Africa, the more it loses its once tight grip on power resulting in GNUs and eventually outright loss? Why?

Hopewell Chin’ono

71,397 views • 1 year ago

🇳🇬🇿🇦 This is exactly what we want to see as South Africans. Zizi is a young Nigerian student at the University of Pretoria, living her life, enjoying South Africa & building her future peacefully. As old as I am I follow the young future somebody😂on TikTok & I love love her I’m genuinely rooting for her, she’s brave & I believe her future is bright 🇳🇬❤️🇿🇦 This is the Africa we want, peace, opportunity & Africans building legitimate futures together not illegal immigration, crime or governments trying to shame South Africa for enforcing its own laws. Ghanaian & Nigerian leaders who want to take South Africa to the AU for enforcing immigration laws are failing the very young people who want to study, work & build legitimate futures. Instead of defending lawbreakers, African leaders should fix the conditions that force their citizens to leave. Africa must unite but unity cannot mean South Africa must surrender its laws, resources & future of our own children!

🇳🇬🇿🇦 This is exactly what we want to see as South Africans. Zizi is a young Nigerian student at the University of Pretoria, living her life, enjoying South Africa & building her future peacefully. As old as I am I follow the young future somebody😂on TikTok & I love love her I’m genuinely rooting for her, she’s brave & I believe her future is bright 🇳🇬❤️🇿🇦 This is the Africa we want, peace, opportunity & Africans building legitimate futures together not illegal immigration, crime or governments trying to shame South Africa for enforcing its own laws. Ghanaian & Nigerian leaders who want to take South Africa to the AU for enforcing immigration laws are failing the very young people who want to study, work & build legitimate futures. Instead of defending lawbreakers, African leaders should fix the conditions that force their citizens to leave. Africa must unite but unity cannot mean South Africa must surrender its laws, resources & future of our own children!

yknipg

45,494 views • 1 month ago

These protesters were given political cover by Jacob Zuma’s MK Party and March and March, which are effectively pursuing the same agenda. The MK Party explicitly declared that even Africans who are legally documented must leave South Africa. These protesters have simply acted on that message. They listened to their political leaders and went out to intimidate, harass and target Africans who are lawfully in the country. This is exactly what is turning South Africa into a laughingstock in the eyes of the world. It hands ammunition to its critics, including countries such as Israel and political figures like Donald Trump, who point to scenes like these and argue that South Africa is descending into lawlessness. If people claim they are protesting against illegal immigration but then use that protest to loot businesses, harass and intimidate Africans who are legally in South Africa, as has been reported in this news reports, then this has nothing to do with illegal immigration. It is xenophobia. It is Afrophobia. That is precisely what those terms mean. It is deeply disturbing to watch South Africa take this dark turn, where black Africans are persecuted simply because they are African, even when they have the legal right to live and work in the country. This is not law enforcement. It is prejudice dressed up as activism. We warned from the very beginning that this movement was being driven by hatred of black Africans, not by a genuine concern for the rule of law. We were insulted, mocked and dismissed. Today, those who doubted us need only look at what is happening. The evidence is now in plain sight.

These protesters were given political cover by Jacob Zuma’s MK Party and March and March, which are effectively pursuing the same agenda. The MK Party explicitly declared that even Africans who are legally documented must leave South Africa. These protesters have simply acted on that message. They listened to their political leaders and went out to intimidate, harass and target Africans who are lawfully in the country. This is exactly what is turning South Africa into a laughingstock in the eyes of the world. It hands ammunition to its critics, including countries such as Israel and political figures like Donald Trump, who point to scenes like these and argue that South Africa is descending into lawlessness. If people claim they are protesting against illegal immigration but then use that protest to loot businesses, harass and intimidate Africans who are legally in South Africa, as has been reported in this news reports, then this has nothing to do with illegal immigration. It is xenophobia. It is Afrophobia. That is precisely what those terms mean. It is deeply disturbing to watch South Africa take this dark turn, where black Africans are persecuted simply because they are African, even when they have the legal right to live and work in the country. This is not law enforcement. It is prejudice dressed up as activism. We warned from the very beginning that this movement was being driven by hatred of black Africans, not by a genuine concern for the rule of law. We were insulted, mocked and dismissed. Today, those who doubted us need only look at what is happening. The evidence is now in plain sight.

Hopewell Chin’ono

112,268 views • 1 month ago

A South African national told Reuters that his 20-year-old son was promised elite training as a VIP bodyguard in Russia, but instead he ended up in the trenches in Donetsk region. At least 16 other South Africans had the same experience. "All the time my boy is crying when he's talking. All the time he's crying because of the situation," the father of the recruited young man shared. Relatives say the recruits are being forced to dig trenches and have gone weeks without water, adequate food, or medical care. 📹: South Africans say they were scammed into joining Russia's war in Ukraine / Reuters Full story:

A South African national told Reuters that his 20-year-old son was promised elite training as a VIP bodyguard in Russia, but instead he ended up in the trenches in Donetsk region. At least 16 other South Africans had the same experience. "All the time my boy is crying when he's talking. All the time he's crying because of the situation," the father of the recruited young man shared. Relatives say the recruits are being forced to dig trenches and have gone weeks without water, adequate food, or medical care. 📹: South Africans say they were scammed into joining Russia's war in Ukraine / Reuters Full story:

Anton Gerashchenko

845,797 views • 8 months ago

How can an undocumented illegal foreigner hold a legal permit? Before Minister Stella Ndabeni-Abrahams blocked me, I asked a critical question: How do you regularise an illegal business? Months later, we still see no evidence of foreign-owned spaza shops—including those run by Pakistani, Bangladeshi, and Ethiopian nationals—following the new regulations. It is business as usual, as if no crimes were ever committed. The so-called 'spaza shop mafia' controls the mass production of counterfeit goods, which has tragically led to the deaths of South African children. They operate through exclusive networks and exploit victims of human trafficking who work extreme hours for sub-minimum wages. Furthermore, South African shop owners are being intimidated, threatened, and even killed. Local citizens are being systematically forced out of this sector. Do you think South Africans will not eventually rise up to defend their livelihoods? The government’s failure to enforce the law is pushing citizens toward vigilantism. We need action before people feel they have no choice but to take the law into their own hands.

How can an undocumented illegal foreigner hold a legal permit? Before Minister Stella Ndabeni-Abrahams blocked me, I asked a critical question: How do you regularise an illegal business? Months later, we still see no evidence of foreign-owned spaza shops—including those run by Pakistani, Bangladeshi, and Ethiopian nationals—following the new regulations. It is business as usual, as if no crimes were ever committed. The so-called 'spaza shop mafia' controls the mass production of counterfeit goods, which has tragically led to the deaths of South African children. They operate through exclusive networks and exploit victims of human trafficking who work extreme hours for sub-minimum wages. Furthermore, South African shop owners are being intimidated, threatened, and even killed. Local citizens are being systematically forced out of this sector. Do you think South Africans will not eventually rise up to defend their livelihoods? The government’s failure to enforce the law is pushing citizens toward vigilantism. We need action before people feel they have no choice but to take the law into their own hands.

Kwena Molekwa

18,434 views • 5 months ago