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A Nigerian Reno Stars fan posted a TikTok video after South Africa's Mamelodi Sundowns goalkeeper Ronwen Williams gave him a pizza when the team was in Nigeria. The social media site is awash with videos of Nigerians begging the South African players for food as the team arrived at the stadium. Most South Africans in the comment section of the video showed love and sympathy to the fan and Nigerians in general. You can watch the video here: https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSUWTUYbB/
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IronGalaxy:The fact that they think of black South Africans first at the mention of giant of Africa speaks volumes 😂😂😂🇿🇦🏆🏆🏆 |
mysticwarrior:How about Second-geria that's going to playoffs? Sit down biscuit-carrier. |
Chucks13:If you could read and your brain was in tact, it says they came 17th last time - almost into top 16. |
The store, located at Fourways Mall in Johannesburg, replaces the former Game outlet and represents the company’s first visible branding effort since acquiring local retail group Massmart. Walmart first bought a 51% stake in Massmart in 2010 and completed full ownership in 2022, delisting it from the Johannesburg Stock Exchange shortly after. The rebranding marks a new chapter for the U.S. giant, which had long relied on Massmart’s brands, Makro, Game, and Builders, to navigate South Africa’s complex retail landscape. “This move is part of Walmart’s strategy to localise while leveraging its global expertise in logistics and pricing,” analysts told Bloomberg, adding that the group’s Every Day Low Price (EDLP) model will target South Africa’s cost-conscious consumers. Walmart’s push comes amid a fiercely competitive market dominated by Shoprite, Woolworths, Pick n Pay, SPAR, and others. Yet, the company appears unfazed. Its entry aligns with the retailer’s global playbook: start local, scale quickly, and offer unbeatable prices. More Walmart-branded stores are expected to roll out across the country in the coming weeks, with the company signaling plans to strengthen both its physical and online retail presence. According to the Online Retail in South Africa 2025 report, the country’s e-commerce sector is growing at 38% annually, is now valued at about $7 billion, and is projected to capture 10% of the retail market this year. Analysts say Walmart’s renewed investment, rather than retreat, shows long-term confidence in Africa’s retail potential. As one put it: “Walmart’s story in South Africa is no longer about survival. It’s about scale, strategy, and a renewed bet on Africa’s middle class.”
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SeraphicWind:No ways, you were playing for playoffs - you weren't no Samaritan. That's commentary in Sesotho, you know the weirder the better in some countries 😂 |
Buharidgeneral:Thanks for winning🇳🇬 and sorry we didn't lose🇿🇦😁 Good luck with the playoffs. |
Match highlights: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8fSCg2ThYUw?si=B7xoIy4nzhhR_AZE South Africa are back among football’s elite. The team coached by Hugo Broos sealed their qualification for the 2026 World Cup after a 3-0 win over Rwanda on the final matchday of the African qualifiers — a result that allowed them to edge out Benin and Nigeria in one of the tightest groups on the continent. With 18 points out of a possible 30, the Bafana Bafana proved their consistency and discipline in a qualifying zone where every result mattered. The victory sparked scenes of joy in Johannesburg, where thousands of fans celebrated the end of a long and painful wait. Fireworks display video: https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSU5KXDr3/ This qualification ends a 16-year drought without a World Cup appearance. The last time South Africa participated was in 2010, when they hosted the tournament and filled the world with vuvuzelas, color, and emotion. Before that, they appeared in France 1998 and Korea-Japan 2002, achieving their best-ever finish in 17th place. Now, a new generation led by Percy Tau, Lyle Foster, and Teboho Mokoena will aim to restore the identity and competitiveness of a national team eager to reclaim its place among the top. The 2026 World Cup, to be held across the United States, Canada, and Mexico, will mark the tournament’s historic expansion to 48 teams — and South Africa will be part of Africa’s largest-ever contingent. Their mission is clear: to reach the Round of 16 for the first time in their history and prove that South African football is on the rise once again. With a dynamic style and a core of young talent, the Bafana Bafana want the world to hear their battle cry once more: “Shosholoza!”
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9JAMac10:We understand you're grasping at straws to prevent a heart attac.k - black Bafana Bafana always induces such in Second-geria ⚡💔😂
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IronGalaxy:He's grasping at straws to prevent heart ache 😂😂😂🇳🇬👎🏽 |
16 years in power and you couldn't improve the water and electricity situation? Then promise to fix it within a year if they end the protests🤦🏽♂️ Joker. |
IronGalaxy:It's proof they intentionally don't wanna admit black SA excellence in everything that's right in SA. Sore losers!😂 We qualified despite being docked points, led the race from day 1 without a single white player in the team and almost exclusively home based 😂🇿🇦🏆 More tears in Second-geria tonight 😂😂😂 |
IronGalaxy:E dey pain em 😂😂😂🇿🇦🏆 |
South Africa's genocide case against Israel at the International Court of Justice shall continue. Amandla Espanol!✊🏽 |
Former South African President Thabo Mbeki showed he was a visionary of an unexpected sort on Sunday when he revealed a talent for landscape photography, with a particular eye for vibrant sunsets, the moody interaction of sky and water, and the harshness of the Karoo.https://iol.co.za/news/politics/2001-10-21-mbekis-moving-pictures-a-hit-with-it-fundis/
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Gotocourt:The same happened in Southern Africa when liberation movements and frontline states had one objective - freedom. They were classified as terrorists, communists, evil by the West. There's no harm in Hamas calling for Muslim solidarity because we've just seen that the west will sit by and watch 60,000 innocent Palestinians get slaughte.red. |
illicit:He's got mental liberation, unlike those wearing African + Arab robes but are oyinbo worshippers. |
Weighing two metric tons and rising almost 6 metres towards the sky, the bronze likeness of Mandela stands straight, with his right arm raised and hand in a fist. Created by South African artists Christina Salvodi, Lungisa Khala and Tanya Lee‚ the project was funded by the City of Johannesburg back in 2016. The statue took seven months to produce and has been placed on high land since 2016 for “all the people of Palestine to see,” Then-Johannesburg mayor Parks Tau and Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas were among the dignitaries at the unveiling in the now-renamed Mandela Square. Madiba (Mandela's clan name) was an ardent supporter of the Palestinian cause and a champion for Middle East peace. His comment: “We know too well that our freedom is incomplete without the freedom of the Palestinians,” has been printed on huge posters that are plastered on nearby walls. Nineteen years ago, Mandela spoke out on the occasion of the International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People. “The temptation in our situation is to speak in muffled tones about an issue such as the right of the people of Palestine to a state of their own,” he said. “Having achieved our own freedom, we can fall into the trap of washing our hands of difficulties that others face. “Yet we would be less than human if we did so.” PALESTINIAN SENTIMENTS TOWARDS MANDELA Then-Ramallah mayor Musa Hadid said: “This statue reminds us of the personality of Nelson Mandela, who took the side of the Palestinian people even during most difficult moments of his life, when he was in prison. He had a strong relationship with the Palestinian revolution.” “With Mandela’s statue, Ramallah intends to send a “clear message to the coloniser and occupier, Israel: we are much closer to freedom than you think,” he said. SOUTH AFRICAN MESSAGE TO PALESTINE “We see the statue as a symbol of friendship‚” said Johannesburg’s mayor Tau, “as a symbol of our solidarity but also hopefully as an inspiration to the people of Palestine that you indeed would be able to achieve your freedom.”
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Charlie2020:They do. There's even a statue of his grandfather in the West Bank.
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lightwind:This is what black South Africans have done and even more. You're gonna dismiss it but facts are facts bro - either accept or keep fooling yourself. https://businesstech.co.za/news/trending/122723/10-things-the-anc-got-right-in-south-africa/
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Makinaki:U give a sh_t when it's bad news about SA... Good SA news vexes una + your papa 😂 |
Fuckyoumod:Wow, read a book once in a while my guy - white worship is really sad to observe. I'll drop this link for you - read it, don't read.... but you're in desperate need of the info judging by how poorly you reason. https://businesstech.co.za/news/trending/122723/10-things-the-anc-got-right-in-south-africa/
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People in Pretoria and Johannesburg as the Jacaranda trees bloom.
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The jacarandas are out, and honestly, it’s one of the highlights for anyone who drives the cities’ canopied streets. They add a touch of magic here that can’t be found anywhere else in SA, or at least not in the numbers that we have them in Gauteng province. But do you know the story behind these blooming jacarandas? They’re actually not indigenous to South Africa. They came from Brazil more than 100 years ago, Durban got the first ones in the early 1800s, and Pretoria followed in the 1880s. Two of the oldest trees still stand in Sunnyside (Pretoria) today. When the Union Buildings (President's office, see last picture) were being built in the early 1900s, the city was also modernising its infrastructure. Old trees had to be removed to make way for new sewerage systems. Instead of leaving streets bare, the Pretoria Council handed out jacaranda saplings for free to residents. People planted them in their gardens and along pavements, and before long, entire streets bursted with purple. That’s how Pretoria earned its nickname, Jacaranda City (picture 3) Today there are about 65,000 mature jacaranda trees across the city. They all flower at once on bare branches, which is why the bloom always seems to come out of nowhere like a surprise. And while we might think of them as Pretoria’s pride, Johannesburg actually has even more (picture 2) There are even rare white-flowering jacarandas near Jan Cilliers Park and Wonderboom if you know where to look. The University of Pretoria (UP) alone is home to over 200 trees, some of which were transplanted during the Bus Rapid Transit project and are still thriving. Jason Sampson, who heads the botanical gardens at UP, says jacarandas are some of the toughest. Pests aren’t really partial to them, and so they’ve stood the test of time as an invasive species. They’re actually one of the few invasive species given an exclusion clause, meaning they can still be planted in urban areas. That’s why they’ve remained such an iconic part of Pretoria.
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frog12:The current minister has been suspended for alleged links to criminal syndicates, so the entire ministry is under investigation going back many years and administrations (including when Mthethwa was also minister). There's a top cop called Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi who blew the whistle on all the rot. It's the biggest story of the year in SA. |
IronGalaxy:I trust Mkhwanazi to tell us who's behind this. SAPS is just one huge crime scene. |
Very suspicious considering he's a former police minister and there's currently an inquiry into corruption in that ministry. |
Samantha125:Bana ba English bang bora big time. Parents have colonial mentality. They're suffering from apartheid syndrome. |

, what do you think is their aim?