@saculturecontent: They call us illegal foreigners Did SA forget what Zimbabwe sacrificed? . . . . . #saculturecontent #thepenuelshow #illegalimmigrants #zimbabwe #apartheid

paulnyabaro5 :

Among soldiers who went to bomb& slaughter Zimbabweans in Mozambique in 1977 were apartheid S Africans

powertech investments 🔦 :

thank you so much broo abouy your knowledge

Senzo Jr8 :

30 June no explanation

dndsince1804 :

Jus bcz we helped them kwi apartheid dont mean we entitled to they country

papa :

only few african people understand the history of africa as a continent

Josiah Sithole :

Thanks very much for the info

smartgirl :

Thanx yu so much my brother we love yu so much god bless yu

kyle j :

rutendo u nailed and polished the story

kuletijames :

Thank you so much

Tribe Zw :

thank you so much

marodza :

thanks you

The Bull :

That Kid-ish Mom :

thamidubase :

your history is good but your interpretation of its circumstances is wrong,

Mama triple T. and. M :

Thank you for the history Zimbabwe struggled at lot for South Africa

Mkhonzeni [email protected] apstle :

education is very important well said brother you are soo deeper with information we need you comrade in this continent

Betty Chakupa :

our son of the soil God keep you safe

THABISO MOSGT :

Which role

Jack :

Certain facts appear to have been misrepresented.

Rodgerson 🇿🇼🇿🇦 :

knowledge is power

Jenita :

hunger has nothing to do with what happened yesterday

tips :

live long my bro

SHL. STHL :

my father Ndabaningi Sithole was arrested in 1964 by Ian Smith’s government and spent a decade behind bars for his political activism. his name was erased from history why we only hear about Robert Mugabe as Hero🤔hmmm my late father's name will continue fighting for humanity

FirstPrecious :

An honest question. Is South Africa obligated to allow people from other African countries to remain in the country if they are here illegally? And are citizens of other African countries, including Zimbabwe, entitled to live and work in South Africa regardless of South Africa's immigration laws? I ask this because I often hear people say, "Just document everyone," or suggest that South Africa has no moral right to say no because other African nations are struggling. But isn't documentation a policy decision that every sovereign country has the right to make? If a country chooses to regularize people's status, that is its decision. If it chooses not to, is that automatically wrong? When we ask someone to do something, isn't it still a request rather than an obligation? A request can receive either a "yes" or a "no." So I'm genuinely asking: At what point does a request become an entitlement? Can South Africa legally and morally decide who may enter, stay, and work within its borders, just as every other country does? Or is South Africa somehow obligated to accept anyone because they come from a fellow African nation? I'm interested in a respectful discussion. Please share your thoughts without insulting one another.

CHRISTOPHER Mureriwa :

Nice one