Why SA needs nationalisation by EFF-led government
In Kliptown in 1956 the Freedom Charter was drafted and accepted. The Freedom Charter was clear on the demand that the mines, the banks, big business and the land should become the property of the...
View ArticleDr Ramphele is academically educated but Malema is politically educated
The 2014 general elections will be hotly contested with over 200 parties that will be taking part in the provincial and national elections. There has been over 20 new political parties that have been...
View ArticleWhy Malema is not the answer
To me, Julius Malema is just another Jacob Zuma in the making, writes Megan Ellis
View ArticleHello! Your token black here.
In a country so mired by a past legacy of oppression; it’s interesting to see the denialism and colour blindness that one encounters daily, writes Rethabile Mashale.
View ArticleHow Mandela’s ANC sold out the economic struggle
About two years ago I wrote an open letter using my Twitter handle, “Youngster” entitled as How Mandela sold out blacks. This is a follow up on what I wrote in 2012. The African National Congress (ANC)...
View ArticleElections say SA is generally navel-gazing?
Foreign affairs issues did not feature prominently in the election period and seems not to have influenced the voters' choices, writes Dr Siphamandla Zondi.
View ArticleIn Search of ANC Strategy to Work with the Opposition
What EFF said about the ANC and Marikana was simply consistent with the personal conclusions of millions of people, explains Chris Kanyane.
View ArticleDangerous Fanatics in the EFF
No matter how much we admire democracy, we cannot just expect all things in life to be free for all, says Chris Kanyane.
View ArticleZuma a sad replacement for Madiba #SONA2015
The Presidency called for public input into Zuma's SONA address, and their idea backfired. But what did they think will happen? asks Anneke Scheepers.
View ArticleThe struggle to define our own struggle
I am all for obtaining economic freedom in my lifetime, however there are some questions I doubt the politicians have asked themselves, says Abuti Rams.
View ArticleBiko belongs to the People
The black middle class (or "Black Diamonds") merely sit in their leather chairs and point fingers. That is why the EFF and the people commemorate Steve Biko, says Chumani Matiwane.
View ArticleThe Great EFF Mass Protest March
The movement has no baggage and no cronyism. That makes it exciting for every person to participate freely, argues Chris Kanyane.
View ArticleEFF: A government in waiting
The EFF does not seek to prolong the suffering of the Black majority by choosing to burn the country to a rabble when channels of dialogue are still open, writes Chumani Matiwane.
View ArticleMalema has recreated ‘anti-apartheid’ sentimentality among young UK elite
Julius Malema has recreated 'anti-apartheid' sentimentality among the young UK elite during his recent tour, writes John Harvey.
View ArticleWill Malema root out emotional voters?
Like it or not, Julius Malema has gotten many black people to ask ourselves whether Nelson Mandela sold us out, writes Abuti Rams.
View ArticleEFF the main winner from the Racism debate
A Racism Debate has erupted in SA. The biggest losers will be racists, but the poor and unemployed may also suffer. The EFF is likely the main winner, says Marius Strydom.
View ArticleWhy a strong EFF is good for the DA
Hey Julius Malema, you must just do your job. Split the ANC's electorate and watch the DA take charge, says Bulelani Mfaco.
View ArticleA warning to my fellow blacks: The EFF will bring you poverty and suffering
I would like to send a warning to my fellow black South Africans: If we vote the EFF into power, they will bring poverty and suffering, writes Phumlani Majozi.
View ArticleGame of thrones: The EFF has spoken!
By not entering into any coalitions with other parties, the EFF has again shown that the South African political landscape is changing rapidly, says Tatenda Zingoni.
View ArticleState of The Nation
These are testing times in our country and sadly no one is spared from feeling the burden of being a South African, writes Lina Mpolase.
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