Always Christian, Proudly AfriMAGA on a mission to save South Africa
Joined December 2024
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StephanZA retweeted
YOU are the liars!
The Department of Basic Education wishes to caution the public against content currently circulating on social media, which is being presented as an ongoing incident and is grossly misleading.
Members of the public are encouraged to exercise caution when engaging with such content, verify information through official departmental platforms and avoid sharing material that may create unnecessary confusion or concern.
#PublicNotice #Misinformation #FakeNews #GOvZAUpdates
StephanZA retweeted
[WATCH] Comrades, we must intensify our efforts to ensure the ANC succeeds, because the hopes and aspirations of our people depend on it. If we fail, the dreams of many communities risk being undermined. The opposition-led Western Cape offers a clear example of the consequences of losing political direction and failing to advance a transformative agenda.
#MbalulaInKwaZuluNatal
#VoteANC2026
#BuildingCommunitiesTogether
StephanZA retweeted
"Water and Sanitation Minister Pemmy Majodina has denied that contaminated water in Bronkhorstspruit caused an illness outbreak, arguing that the situation cannot be classified as an outbreak without fatalities or critical cases."
dailymaverick.co.za/article/…
StephanZA retweeted
Wrote this some years ago describing how we dealt with South Africa when I was in the US Foreign Service. It was pathetic.
South Africa. Complicated place with a complicated history which few outside of the Boers and the Zulus seem to understand or appreciate. When I was at the UN in the 1980's I had to deal with the South African "Issue." Israel and South Africa, of course, were the greatest evils facing mankind, and the UN spared no effort to crush them both. I would, on occasion meet, quite discreetly, the harried and tired-looking South African diplomats assigned to New York and Geneva. I remember their Mission in NY had no identifying flag or symbol; you knew you were entering South African property only because the door handle read "Trek." A giveaway, that. The British, Israelis, and we were about the only ones who argued for a more moderate treatment of South Africa. In the end, of course, our policy likely would have produced the same thing that eventually happened, to wit, the death of Africa's richest and most productive country.
In dealing with South Africa back then, we viewed it as some sort of replay of our own civil rights struggle and fight against Jim Crow. That, of course, was nonsense, but few of us had the knowledge or courage to say so. The Boers, especially, had about as much claim to South Africa as did the Zulus. Both were conquering tribes. Traditional enemies of the British, the Boers and the Zulus, in fact, had reached a sort of accommodation and seemed tacitly united against the massive influx of outsiders that finally did alter irrevocably the demographics of South Africa. Immigration did the place in. Yes, evil South Africa under the evil Boers was a net recipient of immigrants and refugees, almost all black and Asian from other parts of Africa. For a time, of course, big business such as in the diamond, gold, and agricultural sectors welcomed these migrants as a source of cheap labor. Well, as we can see at home and in Europe, cheap labor can get very expensive very quickly especially once it gets politicized by "progressive" forces. So, evil apartheid was destroyed; Mandela and his ANC took power, and--Surprise!--South Africa has become a hellish place for everybody, black, white, Zulu, Boer, Anglo, Asian, etc.
We now see the South African parliament declaring that white-owned property (about ¾'s of the most productive agricultural land) can and should be seized without compensation, in the style of Zimbabwe. We have prominent South African politicians calling for the murder of whites. The world reaction seems, to say the least, muted. I see no calls for a meeting of the UNSC, or emergency human rights meetings in NY or Geneva. Silence in the face of genocide. White Lives Don't Matter!
StephanZA retweeted
Former President Thabo Mbeki has just admitted in his testimony before the Khampepe Commission that he and other ANC leaders applied for amnesty for “having taken the policy and programmatic decisions which might ultimately have resulted in cadres in the more junior ranks engaging in actions which amounted to gross violation of human rights.”
Their applications for amnesty were denied.
@afriforum wants Mbeki to answer allegations that he intervened politically to prevent himself and other ANC leaders from being prosecuted for a landmine attack on civilians that resulted in the deaths of Dirk van Eck’s wife, Kobie, and their two young children, Nelmarie (8) and Nasie (2), in December 1985.
The family of the Cradock Four has also accused Mbeki of political interference aimed at preventing prosecutions in their case.
Dirk van Eck gave AfriForum a mandate in 2007 to pursue justice and ensure that the ANC leaders who took the decision at Kabwe in June 1985 to target civilians are also held accountable if prosecutions proceed.
StephanZA retweeted
And we are live 🔴🫡
'For the ANC, the Cold War never ended'
Guest: StephanZA (@GamingGrifter)
youtu.be/2H54WtFlfAs
StephanZA retweeted
Calling for urgent change in a country heading down the wrong path towards the abyss is one of the greatest acts of patriotism.
businessday.co.za/news/2026-…
Text from article in Business Day:
The Presidency expects former Sibanye-Stillwater CEO Neal Froneman to withdraw from a partnership between business and the government after he urged Washington to target individuals responsible for South African policies while sparing businesses.
The dispute comes less than two months after President Cyril Ramaphosa launched the partnership’s third phase, aimed at lifting annual economic growth above 3% and creating a million jobs by 2030. The programme brings cabinet ministers and senior officials together with business leaders co-ordinated through Business for South Africa, with a joint oversight committee meeting quarterly with the president.
The latest phase adds mining, tourism, infrastructure and agriculture to earlier work on energy and logistics. Tackling crime and corruption, the area in which Froneman participates, forms part of a broader effort to build confidence, alongside addressing local government challenges.
Presidency spokesperson Vincent Magwenya said Froneman’s approach was unpatriotic and destructive. He said the comments put the businessman’s continued participation in joint efforts to combat crime and corruption in doubt.
“He is a successful businessman, for which we respect him. But he is not a diplomat. As to his role in the government and business partnership, one would expect he will withdraw his participation now that he is at odds with the government,” Magwenya said.
Froneman made the remarks in an interview with BizNews founder Alec Hogg about his plan to bring a Formula One race back to South Africa.
The private sector and the majority of South Africans are not the problem, and therefore don’t punish business in South Africa. Rather target those individuals who continue to drive policies that are not supported by the majority of South Africans
Relations between Pretoria and Washington have deteriorated since US President Donald Trump returned to office in 2025, fuelled by his false claims of white persecution and disputes over SA’s land reform and foreign policy. In September US secretary of state Marco Rubio announced visa restrictions targeting people responsible for policies Washington alleges enable racial discrimination, uncompensated land seizures or incitement to violence against minorities. No individuals were named.
Pretoria rejected the US characterisation of its policies, saying they seek to address centuries of racial injustice. The government rejected the basis for the restrictions, saying Washington had adopted a distorted account of SA’s domestic policies promoted by fringe groups claiming to represent minorities and Afrikaners. It said the dispute should be resolved through diplomatic engagement and respect for SA’s constitutional processes.
Froneman said his work in Washington had sought to distinguish the private sector from the government amid strained relations between SA and the US.
“The private sector and the majority of South Africans are not the problem, and therefore don’t punish business in South Africa,” he said. “Rather target those individuals who continue to drive policies that are not supported by the majority of South Africans.”
Asked whether SA’s foreign relations could jeopardise the project, Froneman acknowledged the risk, but argued a clear separation between the roles of business and government should address concerns at Formula One owner Liberty Media.
The project would require government backing. Froneman said sport minister Gayton McKenzie had secured a commitment from the government of national unity to provide a guarantee required by Formula One, supported by sponsorship commitments from large companies. That arrangement would be available to whichever bidder succeeded in securing the race, he said.
StephanZA retweeted
SECRETARY RUBIO: “Nationalism” became a dirty word. So we tore down our monuments, we condemned our own history, and in too many places we taught our children to be ashamed of the countries they would inherit. In the process we opened our borders, and outsourced our industry, and allowed our militaries to wither and to decay.
StephanZA retweeted
South Africa’s strategic oil reserves have fallen from 158.5 million barrels in the 1970s, to just 6.9 million barrels in 2026. That's a 96% collapse.
newsday.co.za/business/28619…
StephanZA retweeted
The scale of the shift to the right in Brazil yesterday cannot be underestimated for a moment. It was massive. Lula da Silva and his left-wing socialists, who are also close allies of the ANC in South Africa (via BRICS) and other global hard-left movements, suffered a severe setback.
There are now only two countries left in South America with left-wing governments, including Venezuela, which has an interim (left-wing) yet pro-American government. Uruguay has a centre-left government with a razor-thin majority of one seat in the Senate and a minority in the House of Representatives, making it only marginally left-wing.
Every other country in South America has swung to the right within the space of just a few months. These include Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Paraguay and Peru.
StephanZA retweeted
Today in DC, we honour the victims of the South African genocide of white farmers.
@LorenzoCaccia is planting 3,000 crosses in front of the Washington Monument to raise awareness.
Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF), led by Julius Malema, sing “Kill the Boer” or “Kill the farmer.”
Mainstream media refuses to cover it.