MODISE_PHUMO🇿🇦 retweeted
Winnie Mandela and Helen Suzman, take a walk in Orlando, Soweto, c 1980s. Photo: Peter Magubane/Soweto - A Portrait of A City
MODISE_PHUMO🇿🇦 retweeted
*🙏 PLEASE HELP US BURY MY COUSIN 🙏*
My heart is broken. My cousin has passed away.
His mother passed long before him. He grew up without a mother, he struggled alone in this life, and now he is gone too.
He had no insurance, not because he didn't care, but because he was poor and just trying to survive. He was doing his best for his family.
Now his family is left with nothing. No mother, no son, no money to bury him. How do we bury him with dignity?
I am begging you, please help us. Even R10, R20, R50 will help us buy a coffin and give him a proper send-off.
*Bank Details:*
Name: [lerato Christine seaka]
Bank: [Capitec
Account Number: [1700945163]
Reference: Cousin Funeral
If you can't donate, please SHARE and please PRAY for us.
He suffered a lot in life. Let us not let him suffer in death. Let us give him dignity.
Rest in peace my cousin. Now you can rest with your mother. 🕊️💔
*WhatsApp me:0602372009]*
MODISE_PHUMO🇿🇦 retweeted
Before he was executed by the Apartheid government, Vuyisile Mini composed the protest anthem "Ndodemnyama" ("Beware, Verwoerd!"), which warned South African Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd of the rising resistance against apartheid. In 1965, Miriam Makeba and Harry Belafonte, featured Vuyisile Mini’s composition "Beware, Verwoerd!" on their Grammy award winning studio album An Evening with Belafonte/Makeba.
MODISE_PHUMO🇿🇦 retweeted
Trade unionist, composer and singer - Vuyisile Mini, was executed by hanging on this day in 1964. Here is his story. 🎥: Amandla! A Revolution In Four Part Harmony
Replying to @FiscusKgosi
The EFF needs to come up with some creative ways to get people to vote for them. No one likes creativity more than Juju
MODISE_PHUMO🇿🇦 retweeted
Zindzi Mandela getting ready for her father's Presidential inauguration after South Africa's first democratic elections, 1994. Credit: Louise Gubb/Getty
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"Let us be brave: we have heard of men shaking in their trousers, but who ever heard of a woman shaking in her skirt?" - Lilian Ngoyi (1911 - 1980). Photo Credit: Ernest Cole Family Trust
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A portrait of South African award winning R&B singer, arranger, and songwriter - Tsakani "TK" Mhinga (1978 – 2006). Photo Credit: @sphiwemhlambi.
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Toni Braxton's first 2 albums sold more than $170 million worth of records. She says her royalty check was $1,972. Then she sued her own label to get out. Then she filed for bankruptcy while her records kept selling.
Her debut came out in 1993. Breathe Again made her a star and she won Best New Artist at the Grammys. In 1996 Secrets came out with Un-Break My Heart. It reportedly sold about 15 million copies worldwide.
Her label was LaFace, run by L.A. Reid and Babyface and distributed by Arista. She says the cost of her videos, tours and recording came out of her share first. Her lawyer reportedly said she made less than 35 cents per album.
In December 1997 she sued to get out of her contract. The label fought back. In January 1998 she filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy. Her furniture, cars and clothes were reportedly sold off. She also says she spent too much on her houses, and she has never denied it.
In 1999 the case settled. She stayed with the label, reportedly on a new deal worth about $20 million.
One side says a label pays for the studio, the videos and the radio, and takes the risk on every new singer. The other side asks how $170 million in sales turns into a check for $1,972.
Her records made $170 million. Her check was $1,972.
Was Toni Braxton cheated by her label, or did she sign a bad deal and spend the rest?
MODISE_PHUMO🇿🇦 retweeted
Miriam Makeba on being featured in Lionel Rogosin's Come Back, Africa. 🎥: Miram Makeba Story/BBC
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Canada Lee as Reverend Stephen Kumalo and Sidney Poitier as Reverend Msimangu in 'Cry The Beloved Country' (1951). 🎥: Cry The Beloved Country
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Terrence Ngxogwa as Bantu Zathu, the accountant wrongly accused and arrested for the murder of his wife. 📺: Unyana Womntu (1999-2000)
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The black teaching staff tutors at Frere Hospital training college, East London Transkei South Africa 1973. Photo: Freda Savahl - My Gratitude for Being a Black/Colored Tutor in Apartheid South Africa.
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The Movement has been made aware via a very liable source that there is a matter that is going to be before the Durban High Court, which the applicants are the South African Human Rights Commission on behalf of “asylum seekers/refugees” where the commission has asked for this matter to be handled discreetly and must not be made public.
We have written to the Judge President as the movement to request that this matter be made public because if the results are going to impact us as the public then the request by the SA Human Rights Commission is a very sneaky one because we deserve to know.
We will await for the response and give feedback.
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We will never stop fighting for our rights in our country… Today March and March under the SA First forum led by the CEO Mr Xolani Zuma, received a court order confirming that we have been admitted as The Friends of the Court for the Full Bench Matter involving the arrest and detention of Asylum Seekers in South Africa and other applications.
There are two conflicting judgments one by Judge Motha and the other by Judge Wilson (Co-Founder of Seri) and others.
As things stand there are a number of organisations including the United Nations, Lawyers for Human Rights, Kopanang Africa etc. representing Migrants and we are the only Friends of the Court representing the interests of South Africans outside government, probably the first time ever these NGOs are being challenged by a black organisation representing South Africans interests…
May God be with us 🙏🏻🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦Thank you South Africans for your unwavering Support … One day we will ✊🏻🇿🇦🕯️
MODISE_PHUMO🇿🇦 retweeted
Do you know how backwards we must be as a country to consider the shops of Pakistanis, Somalis, Nigerians,Ethiopians etc as “the economy” and the Government consistently making noise about protecting “the economy” .
Do you have any idea how much s*** we are in if our own government considers an illicit economy as part of “the economy” so much so that the President of the country would send out the army and stand at a BUSINESS event to protect the so called “economy” instead of getting rid of it?? ‼️
South Africa needs saving and it’s beyond a desperate situation now, it’s urgent 💔 VOTE WISELY 🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦


















