WannaHowzit's Posts
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KingCold:😂😂😂 |
Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) leader Julius Malema trended on X on Monday, 30 September when a social media user suggested “he’s not well and should take better care of his health”. Malema slammed social media user @SiphoKolanisi1 who advised him to look after his health. Sipho shared a photo of the politician and wrote: “Malema must take a break in politics, and look after his health.” To which Malema replied: “Wa ny**a shem, health meant fat to you”, which translates to “You are shi*t*ng. Health means fat to you”. The Citizen revealed in 2017 that EFF’s Mbuyiseni Ndlozi said the CIC was on a diet. It is believed he’s cut sugar from his diet and is eating healthier food, following a strict exercise plan. Despite the politician revealing in numerous interviews that he’s well and eating healthier, some South Africans shared on social media that they prefer the heavier Malema more. Social media users left many comments alluding Malema isn't responding well to a poor showing in May's general elections (where the party came fourth) and his deputy, Floyd Shivambu, having since left the EFF for Jacob Zuma's MK party.
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Sepukku:Comment on things you know about. Free State province in SA is made up almost entirely of native Sotho South Africans. North-West province of SA Tswanas. Mpumalanga province of Ndebele of SA. Limpopo province of Tsonga people also found in Mozambique. You're trying too hard to push the 'foreigner' narrative. There will never be Chidimma natives in SA 😂😂😂😂 |
TheWinterBird:Enjoy! Hope the pics load.
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Sepukku:Sothos are originally 'South African'. Moved to higher altitudes (Lesotho) during wars with the ancient Zulus. |
DeeScan:Don't be dumb in public, SA has 12 official languages. Do the maths, if your hungry mind can handle it. |
KingCold:😂😂😂😂 |
BlackfireX:See ignorance in broad daylight. The largest tribe accounts for just 22%. |
Franzinni:Be real please, you can't even name one major Nigerian company that operates in SA and yet you're claiming to run the SA economy. You're delusional, stop eating rotten tomatoes. |
Franzinni:"And Nigerians..." 😂😂😂 Joke of the day 🇳🇬👎🏾💩💩💩💩 |
APOPTOSIS:Learn difference between rug and blanket. |
missjekyll:Thanks, you're very kind indeed. Enjoy your independence day. |
PerfectStranger:So says a Nigerian man that has failed to develop his country after 64 years of independence and massive oil reserves 🇳🇬👎🏾👎🏾👎🏾 Your mission in life is to japa and go be a parasite in other people's lands while 'developing' it with your natural crime and grime 🇳🇬💩💩💩💩 Do you even know what a good road or 24 hr electricity is? 😂😂😂😂 |
missjekyll:Thanks, 'lazy Zulu slave' is the new troll swear phrase following the Chidimma saga. |
1Sharon:Actually thanks for reminding me - BaSotho, through the wise manoeuvres of then King Moshoeshoe, ensured the kingdom remained independent from South Africa and its boer colonial & apartheid systems. See video above. |
1Sharon: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wx9RAi-5UuA?si=zu9cd3U_cSQH7KYi |
PerfectStranger:How many grams of drugs have you sold today hardworking developer? Scammed any old white ladies online? Very hardworking (applause)🇳🇬👎🏾💩💩💩 |
More pics wont load, mods wtf? |
Many of you Nairalanders call me Zulu to insult me, which defeats the purpose because I'm Sotho. So, I often laugh at you. I am a MoSotho and I speak SeSotho. We make up roughly 8% of South Africa's population and historically originate from the snowy mountain kingdom of Lesotho which is ruled by King Letsie III, and is completely surrounded by South Africa, and our national animal is the horse. The iconic elements of the BaSotho culture are our blankets and hats (which are featured in the Wakanda movie), as well as the horse and snowy landscapes. It is interesting to know that there are more Basotho people in SA than in Lesotho which has a population of 2.3 million people, compared to almost 5 million in South Africa. Most Sotho people in SA are concentrated in Lesotho's neighbouring SA provinces of the Free State, Gauteng, North West and the Eastern Cape. The Sotho people are most related to the Tswana people of Botswana and BaPedi people found in the northern-most province of Limpopo in South Africa. The 3 groups belong to the so-called Sotho languages. Contrary to the insults on Nairaland, Zulus belong to the Nguni group made up of other tribes including the Xhosa, Swatis from Eswatini and Ndebele from Zimbabwe. So hope next time you're tempted to call me Zulu - you'll notice how i just don't give a dang. Shalom. Enjoy the pics of my Sotho people.
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CollectMoney:That's a Sotho first name and Zulu surname. Thabang means Rejoice btw. We're the people of the snowy mountain kingdom of Lesotho and Free State Province in SA. |
wiseone28:SA slaves keeping you up at night? How's Chidimma - still traumatized and wailing in pidgin on BBC? 🇳🇬👎🏾💩💩💩 SA really caused you guys national trauma 😂😂😂😂 |
More Uber Safari pics
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educatedfool:😂 2 threads with less than 80 views each. Can you imagine 😂😂😂 |
Myrrhis:Oopsie! Did i go overboard? Can't keep a good man down👍🏽😁😁😁 |
Sepukku:You have derailed my thread enough, do you have something to say about Uber Safari or forever hold your peace. |
Sepukku:See ego failing its master 👎🏾😂😂😂 So you finally admit you're Morpheus101 and blew your cover? Talk about bantu education. Mods, come see something o 😂😂😂😂 |
Sepukku:Black ownership of the economy is equivalent to the GDP of Kenya which is also a major economy in Africa (after 30 years of freedom). Do the calculations as to how i arrived at this figure since you're an encyclopedia on SA affairs. |
Sepukku:You mean after hundreds of frontpage threads I wouldn't know how to monetize that - and instead ask you with your 2 dead threads how it's done? You think very highly of yourself neh👎🏾😂😂😂 |
Sepukku:Empower yourself first by learning the meaning of sarcasm. |
Sepukku:And how's that done? Give me tips 😝 (More stunning Uber Safari pics on page 2) |
Uber is now offering a ‘Safari’ option for customers in Cape Town as part of its ‘Go Anywhere’ limited-edition travel products.https://businesstech.co.za/news/motoring/792924/uber-now-offering-safari-rides-in-south-africa/
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Two South African men in the Free State Province will now use their wives' surnames after their spouses successfully challenged the constitutionality of section 26(1) of the Registration of Births and Deaths Act which they say is, among other things, archaic and patriarchal. The wives together with their husbands challenged the constitutionality of section 26(1) of the Registration of Births and Deaths Act due to alleged gender discrimination. The first and second applicants were married in 2021 but were unable to have the husband assume the wife's surname due to department of home affairs restrictions. Their daughter carries a surname they did not intend to be their family name. The third and fourth applicants, Jess Donnelly-Bornman and Andreas Bornman married in 2022 and faced similar issues when trying to have the husband adopt a hyphenated surname combining both their names. The two couples argued that the act and the regulations perpetuate gender norms set by a patriarchal society that entrenches gender inequality. They alleged that this amounted to discrimination based on sex and gender, violating constitutional equality rights. They sought to have relevant sections of the act and regulations declared unconstitutional for unfairly discriminating against men in surname changes related to marriage. They argued that the current law is archaic, patriarchal, and incompatible with constitutional values of equality regardless of sex, gender, or marital status. According to judge Joseph Mhlambi, the first couple – who have not been named – discussed the issue of the surnames when they started dating in 2014 and had always intended that the husband would assume the wife's surname should they get married. That is because it was her biological parents' surname and symbolised her connection to them. “They passed away when she was four years old. She has no intention of ever changing her surname, and she explained this to the second applicant at an early stage of their relationship, around 2014,” said the judge. Regarding the second couple, Donnelly-Bornman is an only child who has stated that her maiden surname is important to her. “Before their marriage, she informed [her husband Bornman] that she preferred to keep her maiden surname and would rather hyphenate [Bornman's] surname with her own. Both did not wish to have different surnames from each other and their children. They preferred to combine their surnames to reflect their familial unit.” “They were married on April 2 2022 in Knysna. On completing their marriage certificate, they realised that though a provision was made for the female spouse to change her surname, no such provision existed for the male spouse,” Mhlambi said. The Free State Society of Advocates joined the challenge as amicus curiae (friends of the court) and argued that by restricting a man's right to assume their wife's surname, the law violated the principles of gender equality and perpetuated harmful stereotypes, as men are denied a choice that is available to women. The court had to determine whether the act and its regulations unfairly discriminated based on gender and violate constitutional equality rights. Judge Mhlambi said he was satisfied that the two couples had established their entitlement to the relief sought and found that the provisions are inconsistent with the constitution due to gender-based discrimination. He also declared Section 26(1)(a)-(c) of the Births and Deaths Registration Act and Regulation 18(2)(a) of the related regulations unconstitutional due to gender-based discrimination. The court also ordered the department of home affairs to amend the relevant surnames as requested. The declaration of invalidity was suspended for 24 months to enable the president and his cabinet, together with parliament to remedy the defects by either amending existing legislation, or passing new legislation within two years to ensure that male people are afforded the right of assumption of another surname.
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