₦airaland Forum

Emeskhalifa:
I just knew you aren't different from your brothers despite being educated and civilised.

It is well, enjoy your country alone.

Major7:
Start locating the goats 🐐 on your streets to tell that to. I am highly disappointed in you all. I'm glad I didn't follow my friend's advice to relocate to your place back then,tho she's a wonderful person

Major7:
What will you say before? We don't expect you to admit it,neither do we also expect your xenophobic news outlets to air it so tell all your silly excuses to the goats on the streets of jo'burg 😡

helinues:
Which water are you people consuming in your country that made all of you to be always sounding the Same.

We are talking about a Congolese that was lynched, you are talking of officially reported the guy. Is the Congolese boxer the only victim with the South Africa Afrophobic attacks?

The total number of the Ethiopians outside their country is 3 million..How many countries do we have in Africa alone that almost 200k Ethiopians will be in your country? And if your reference is about google figure then that must be outdated because reasonable number of them have returned home after the war as Abbiy it what's their president's name is trying his best

helinues:
You are not even interested in making senses with your arguments. Are the Ethiopians sharing border with South Africa? How many Ethiopians can afford travelling abroad?

If they can't go to their nearest neighbors like Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, why South Africa?

Let's even put that aside. I just read about a Congolese boxer that was burnt alive by your zulu people, was he also into drug?

The honest truth is, you South Africans should start the crying now because you don't have a clue about what's it's about to hit you. Not even your southern neighbors are with you with your boring attitude

helinues:
So number counting is also part of the problem you people have in SA? What's the population of the Ethiopians that almost 200k are residing in your country. How many Ethiopians are in Kenya which is one of their neighbors?

Fantastic001:
RandDigital

As usual, come and tell us how the boxer was a criminal.

Bunch of stoopeed foools. God will punish everyone of you supporting these senseless killings.

helinues:
Were you drunk when you made the above comments?

How many Nigerians are in UK which should be the country Nigerians are most that you are claiming 500k Nigerians are in South Africa

Honestly, only if you people have been paying attention to the way always sound, may be you people could have a rethink about your behavior.

East Africans who are not even affected like West Africans take this matter personally most the Ethiopians. Are they also part of West Africa?

helinues:
Be coherent when having any conversation with me. You saw that emboldened above before.

Now respond to it accordingly

helinues:
Can you see what we have been saying about you South Africans that your arguments don't have any direction

Could please tell us what precisely did the match to match protest achieved if there are still over 400k African migrants in your country?

helinues:
So over 500,000 of Nigerians are in South Africa? Or other African nationalities haven't evacuated their people from your country

helinues:
Very good.

We are wishing the South Africans all the best in taking charge of their country as there won't be any excuse of foreigners taking their jobs

Nigeria said it has completed the evacuation of its citizens from South Africa this week, airlifting nearly 1,500 people as anti-illegal immigration groups piled pressure on undocumented foreigners to leave the country.

Foreign nationals from several African countries, including Ghana, Malawi, Mozambique, Uganda and Zimbabwe, have been leaving South Africa for weeks under government-assisted repatriation programmes.

South Africa, long a destination for documented and undocumented African workers, has been rocked by weeks of protests and unrest targeting immigrants, who stand accused of taking jobs and resources.

"It has ended," Nigeria's foreign ministry spokesman Kimiebi Ebienfa told AFP on Friday after airlifting of 1,490 Nigerians between June 10 and July 15.

The departures began after fringe South African groups ramped up demands for undocumented migrants to leave by June 30, sparking violent protests and clashes that killed at least four foreign nationals.

Malawi said earlier in July it had brought back 38,000 nationals in just a month, while Zimbabwe reported repatriating nearly 21,300 citizens.

Uganda's government said around 1,100 of its nationals had been repatriated, while hundreds of Ghanaians, Mozambicans and Kenyans have also left.

Nigeria's foreign minister Bianca Odumegwu-Ojukwu said earlier this month that the situation for foreigners in South Africa was deteriorating and urged authorities to investigate the June 28 killings of two Nigerians, Musa Yunana Joe and Charles Iroegbu, during "the ongoing xenophobic protests and attacks of migrants".

But South African police said the deaths were not connected to the protests.

Still, South African authorities have been accused of not doing enough to stop the violence, which has seen shops owned by immigrants burned and looted.

"While appreciating the longstanding bilateral relations between Nigeria and the Republic of South Africa, the Federal Government reiterates its firm position that all forms of xenophobia, racial intolerance and violence against foreign nationals are unacceptable," Ebienfa said in a statement on Thursday.

Despite a handful of Nigerian lawmakers calling for a hardline response, Ebienfa said Abuja will continue to "engage constructively with the South African Government through diplomatic channels".

mikeapollo:
they cannot even touch Lebanese, Indians who also do not have residence permits or papers in SA.

mikeapollo:
Better go tell the xenophobic people back home in SA to use their brains and stop attacking, killing and looting the shops of innocent black Africans when they cannot even touch Lebanese, Indians who also do not have residence permits or papers in SA.

educatedfool:
Are you happy about it or something?

educatedfool:
Are you happy about it or something?

mikeapollo:
You call medical doctors, lecturers, engineers etc. economic refugees?

abc115:
President Tinubu Will, On Thursday, Unveil The N2.4tn Abuja City Walk Project.

mikeapollo:
[/b]

SA wants to alert Ghana about good governance?
How old is SA as an independent republic?

If you’ve ever struggled to find a quiet flight between Cape Town and Johannesburg, the latest global aviation figures explain why.

The air route linking Cape Town International Airport and O. R. Tambo International Airport in Johannesburg has officially been named Africa’s busiest air route, with 3.4 million passengers travelling between the two cities in 2025.

The figures come from the International Air Transport Association’s (IATA) latest World Air Transport Statistics (WATS) report, which analyses passenger traffic and aviation trends across more than 1 300 airlines worldwide.

The Cape Town–Johannesburg air corridor has long been one of the busiest in South Africa, connecting the country’s two biggest economic and tourism hubs.

Business travellers, holidaymakers, government officials and international visitors all rely heavily on the route, resulting in dozens of flights operating in both directions every day.

According to IATA’s latest figures, that demand remained exceptionally strong throughout 2025, making the route the busiest anywhere on the African continent.

With 3.4 million passengers, it comfortably outperformed every other airport pair in Africa.

Although the Cape Town–Johannesburg route dominates in Africa, it faces stiff competition globally.

The world’s busiest air route in 2025 was the domestic connection between South Korea’s Jeju International Airport and Gimpo International Airport, which carried an astonishing 13.3 million passengers.

In fact, the world’s top 10 busiest airport pairs were almost entirely located in the Asia-Pacific region, highlighting the scale of domestic air travel across Asia.

The popularity of the route reflects South Africa’s unique geography and economy.

Cape Town is one of Africa’s leading tourism destinations and a major centre for finance, technology and government, while Johannesburg remains the country’s commercial and financial powerhouse.

For many travellers, flying is the only practical option.

A drive between the two cities covers roughly 1 400 kilometres and can take around 14 hours, while flights typically take just over two hours.

The route is also served by multiple airlines, offering frequent departures throughout the day, making it one of the most competitive and convenient air corridors in Africa.

Other busiest domestic routes across the world:

South America: Bogota to Medellin (Colombia) with 3.5 million passangers

North America: New York to Los Angeles (USA) 2.2 million passangers

Europe: Barcelona to Palma de Mallorca (Spain) with 2.1 million passangers

mikeapollo:
You seem to be very proud of apartheid SA of the 1960s -1990, just because you want to justify your unfortunate actions against fellow blacks?
Was SA even ''part of Africa''?
You don't know your history anymore?

mikeapollo:
SA was always under economic sanctions until apartheid was over; so when was the economy at ''the apex for along time until economic sanctions''?

mikeapollo:
You forgot that South Africa was nothing near ''richest country in Africa'' during apartheid? The economy expanded only after apartheid was over and SA companies had the opportunity to expand into other African countries; and they started repatriating profits back home every year to improve the local economy.
Companies like MTN, SA Breweries, Nampak, RMB, ABSA, etc. are making profits in other African countries and repatriating back to SA. Yet you discriminate against these fellow blacks but cannot do anything about white immigrants. Shameful inferiority complex

LegonHills:
W It is a shame that South Africa is going down but people like you can't see it. Your economy is not growing, your officials are corrupt. very corrupt and you are talking abou croynism and nepotism in Ghana?

edogu:
Every government has the right to act and protect the interest of her people. I believe that is what the Ghanaian government is doing.

INTEGRITYA1:
What about the videos of those businessess that your people are chasing other Africans away from?

It's all over internet.

IronGalaxy:
Very much true.. even those deported from South Africa spread misformation as soon they touch down in West Africa..