King of the Zulu nation, Goodwill Zwelithini kaBhekuzulu (72), died after contracting Covid-19 in hospital. Zwelithini, died in the early hours of Friday morning from Covid-19 complications at a hospital in KwaZulu-Natal, where he checked in last month for diabetes treatment. He reportedly contracted the coronavirus there, and was moved to intensive care. In classic nasty “woke” style, far left wing Newspapers City Press and Sunday Times jumped on the opportunity to insult the Zulu King, even before he is laid to rest on Wednesday in a private ceremony.
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SA Hospitals Are Deathtraps: Zulu King Goodwill Zwelithini Killed By Covid19 He Contracted in Hospital!
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Communism Fails in SA Too! ANC Admits Half of State Owned Land Lies Fallow as its Communal Farming Scheme Fails!
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The ANC’s purely communist system of communal farming by so called Community Property Associations (CPA’s), is a total failure and that admission is clear from answers provided to written questions by members of Parliament. Despite this the ANC will no doubt press on with its implementation of the communist policy that the state must own all food producing land, which is what expropriation without compensation is about. Lookup Lenin’s famine in Russia to see where this is headed…
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King Goodwill Zwelithini (the Zulu King) asks AfriForum for help to fight land expropriation
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King Goodwill Zwelithini is planning to join forces with Afrikaner supremacist group AfriForum in an effort to oppose land expropriation without compensation.
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ANC in KwaZulu-Natal kicks off provincial land summit
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The ANC in KwaZulu-Natal has kicked off its provincial land summit to consolidate a position on how to go about expropriating privately owned land ahead of next week’s parliamentary hearings on land reform.
Provincial leaders have made it clear that the summit will deal with how to implement the governing party’s resolutions on expropriation of land without compensation and not with issues of land tenure and the future of land which falls under institutions like the Ingonyama Trust.
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Traditional leaders are pissed off with Kgalema Motlanthe – He’s currently public enemy number one in KwaZulu-Natal
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Traditional leaders and Zululand citizens have had some unkind things to say about former President Kgalema Motlanthe on Wednesday.
As EWN report, the former President is accused of offending their entire population.
Speaking during an Imbizo in Ulundi, the KZN House of Traditional Leaders expressed their dismay and deepened the rift between both parties. But what has Motlanthe done to get in their bad books?
What have traditional leaders fallen out with Kgalema Motlanthe?
They have taken offence to comments he made back in June, where he labelled some traditional leaders as “village tinpot dictators“. This scathing putdown deeply offended the tribes, and members were all to happy to kak Motlanthe out on Wednesday:
That chant roughly translates to the Zulu people declaring their hatred for the former head of state. However, it wasn’t just words that have ignited this bitter feud. Motlanthe’s actions have also landed him in hot water.
He was the
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The ANC unity cracks over land issue
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The ANC remains divided about its resolution to expropriate land without compensation, despite the historic vote in Parliament this week to start the process to amend the Constitution.
The motion was brought by the Economic Freedom Fighters and supported by the ANC, but it included a caveat that expropriation would only take place if food security and economic stability were guaranteed.
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DA KZN strategy moves past taking on ‘the man from Nkandla’
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Democratic Alliance (DA) leader Mmusi Maimane has told the party’s KwaZulu-Natal provincial congress that it needs to go beyond “taking on the man from Nkandla” and turn itself into a stable government wherever it had taken power because of the easy target President Jacob Zuma had presented.
Maimane told the congress, held in Durban, that while the party had achieved what many would have thought impossible by taking the Cape Town, Nelson Mandela Bay, Tshwane and Johannesburg Metros, it had also made serious gains in KwaZulu-Natal in the 2016 local government elections. The DA now had branches all over the province and had increased its number of councillors from 150 councillors to 201, an increase of 11.88% of the vote in 2011 to 17.4% in 2016.
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