Ready to Hear God’s Word

“It was I who brought you up from
the land of Egypt, and led you forty
years through the wilderness . . . I
raised up some of your sons as
prophets, and some of your young
men as Nazirites . . . But you gave
the Nazirites wine to drink, and
commanded the prophets saying,
‘Do not prophesy!’” – Amos
2:10-12 NKJV

During the time of Amos, Israel
rejected the messages given by
God’s prophets. He tried to speak
to them, but they would not listen.
God’s own people didn’t want to
hear His voice, telling His prophets
not to prophesy. Showing their
disregard for His Word, they even
told the Nazirites to drink wine,
not caring about their promises to
God.

There are people in every
generation like this. Instead of
seeking God, and obeying His
Word, they reject anything in the
Bible that they don’t understand or
agree with. They don’t accept
anything that doesn’t line up with
their opinions.
Sadly, many people today have this
attitude. Even Believers. Even
people who feel that they are
followers of Jesus. They form the
habit of being selective about what
they believe and act upon. They
feel free to pick and choose the
Bible verses they will obey,
reserving the right to reject the
ones they
Yet God cries out to them. He
longs for them to listen to His
voice, follow His Spirit, and obey
His Word.

Think about your life. Are you one
of these people? Realize that God
wants you to know Him more
intimately and have a personal
relationship with Him. He wants to
talk with you, teach you, bless and
protect you, and give you power,
wisdom, and understanding. But
you cannot receive this abundant
blessing while you try to play god.
Surrender your life to Him, make
Him the Lord of your life, and seek
to do His will.
——————————————
Today’s Inspiration Prayer
——————————————
Father, speak to me. You alone are
God and Jesus is my Lord. I
surrender my time, talent, and
treasure to You. Help me to please
and serve You. In Jesus’ name.
Amen.

Read: Amos 2

By: Makungo Vhalinde

I’m Disappointed!

ANDILE
@Mngxitama
I’m hurt, disappointed and
speechless. I refuse to believe
what I have seen and heard
2day. Its a nightmare I shall
soon wake up.

makungo Vhalinde

Died for love!

Valentines died for love, Romeo died also for love, Jack in Titanic died for love, Samson in the bible died for love, Greek heroes Hercules and Archiles died for love and even Jesus died for love. Where are the women??. Don’t buy any woman a Valentines treat this year until she gives you atleast 5 woman who died for love.

from NAHAB Presidential offiece. Viva NAHAB Viva!!!

Spokesperson: Mathwe V.M
078 711 9334
mathwell@hotmail.co.za

Enjoying water

Vhalinde makungo

Nelson Mandela Quote

Education, Change, You

Education is the most powerful weapon
which you can use to change the world.

By: Nelson Mandela

Courage, Fear, Man

I learned that courage was not the
absence of fear, but the triumph over it.
The brave man is not he who does not
feel afraid, but he who conquers that
fear.

By: Nelson Mandela

Wisdom, Good, Always

A good head and a good heart are
always a formidable combination.

By: Nelson Mandela

Leadership, Nice, You

It is better to lead from behind and to
put others in front, especially when you
celebrate victory when nice things occur.
You take the front line when there is
danger. Then people will appreciate your
leadership.

By: Nelson Mandela

Wisdom, You, Man

If you talk to a man in a language he
understands, that goes to his head. If
you talk to him in his language, that goes
to his heart.

By: Nelson Mandela

Freedom, Live, Way

For to be free is not merely to cast off
one’s chains, but to live in a way that
respects and enhances the freedom of
others.

By: Nelson Mandela

Peace, Work, You

If you want to make peace with your
enemy, you have to work with your
enemy. Then he becomes your partner.

By: Nelson Mandela

Life, You, Passion

There is no passion to be found playing
small – in settling for a life that is less
than the one you are capable of living.

By: Nelson Mandela

Always, Done, Impossible

It always seems impossible until its done.

By: Nelson Mandela

Great, More, Only

After climbing a great hill, one only finds
that there are many more hills to climb.

By: Nelson Mandela

Freedom, Death, Will

There is no easy walk to freedom
anywhere, and many of us will have to
pass through the valley of the shadow of
death again and again before we reach
the mountaintop of our desires.

By: Nelson Mandela

Society, Which, Way

There can be no keener revelation of a
society’s soul than the way in which it
treats its children.

By: Nelson Mandela

Go, Then, First

In my country we go to prison first and
then become President.

By: Nelson Mandela

Time, Always, Right

We must use time wisely and forever
realize that the time is always ripe to do
right.

By: Nelson Mandela

Experience, Beautiful, Will

Never, never and never again shall it be
that this beautiful land will again
experience the oppression of one by
another.

By: Nelson Mandela

Man, Because, Thing

I detest racialism, because I regard it as
a barbaric thing, whether it comes from
a black man or a white man.

By: Nelson Mandela

Politics, Want, America

If the United States of America or Britain
is having elections, they don’t ask for
observers from Africa or from Asia. But
when we have elections, they want
observers.

By: Nelson Mandela

Good, You, Other

A good leader can engage in a debate
frankly and thoroughly, knowing that at
the end he and the other side must be
closer, and thus emerge stronger. You
don’t have that idea when you are
arrogant, superficial, and uninformed.

By: Nelson Mandela

Money, Success, Freedom

Money won’t create success, the
freedom to make it will.

By: Nelson Mandela

You, Like, Yourself
There is nothing like returning to a place
that remains unchanged to find the
ways in which you yourself have altered.

By: Nelson Mandela

Strength, Think, Because

Does anybody really think that they
didn’t get what they had because they
didn’t have the talent or the strength or
the endurance or the commitment?

By: Nelson Mandela

Peace, Work, Water

Let there be work, bread, water and salt
for all.

By: Nelson Mandela

Peace, Which, Dream
I dream of an Africa which is in peace
with itself.

By: Nelson Mandela

Freedom, Never, Human
Let freedom reign. The sun never set on
so glorious a human achievement.

By: Nelson Mandela

Dreams, Beautiful, Could

If there are dreams about a beautiful
South Africa, there are also roads that
lead to their goal. Two of these roads
could be named Goodness and
Forgiveness.

By: Nelson Mandela

Advice-Hard worker

All hard workers does not a winner, But every winner must be a hard worker.

WORK FOR AFRICA

 

African has no world records.

Africans have no world class.

Our proud of our talents are still low.

And the praises of our celebrities are down.

Because we thought nothing good comes out this land.

We don’t see our goodness as bad than of the west.

Believe me, Africa will wake up later.

Our arts will never win the world history.

Because we don’t believe in ourselves as stars.

If I can think of our late best musician.

Or our late actor and actresses are no more remembered.

Compare our writings to Europeans and Americans.

Always of African is out classed in the world history.

If I compare Bob Marley to Lucky Dube.

The death of Michael Jackson and Tongai mayo.

Or the media news about Brenda Fasie and Whitney.

Osita Iheme and Chinedu Ekidize are best actors.

But because we are Africans our news goes no farther.

Dambudzo Merechera and Charles Munqoshi,

Ngugi Wa Thiongo and Chinua Achebe,

These are best African writers more than William Shakespeare.

The waves of African continent carry news of America

Front pages of news papers is about Europe.

Our life style are photocopies of the west.

Yet Europe and America have nothing to do about us.

Their vision about African style is dark to them.

We are amateurs to them in everything.

Because we believe that, yes we are,

The more we praise them is the more they grow bigger.

Their professions cone from African Medias.

When they talk about African they talk about bad things.

If it’s good they call it unprofessional, world out classed.

If they spread news about us, they target only the bad things.

But that is not their problem because it is our own faults.

Africans respect from others starts by respecting yourself

For someone to love you, love yourself first.

For our arts to be professional lets show them we are right.

I am an African and I am the best philosopher.

Just like Osita Iheme and Chinedu Ekideieze.

The best and professionals to all Television screen viewers.

Just like tongai Moyo and Brenda fasie.

The best professionals to all their fans.

Their work will be remembered to the history of Africa.

And Edmore Mabvure’s philosophy will remain original.

Wake up Africa, wake up Africans.

We are proud of what we have and out talents.

Let’s make our Medias full of our glory than of the abroad.

Our internet must carry the information of our icons

And whatever we touch must record the list of our artists.

In that way I said “Thanks God I am an African”.

The list is going on – Mzwanke Mbuli, Aleck Macheso,

Simon Chimbetu, Leonard Dembo, Leonard Zhakhata

Paul Ndlovu, Vuyo Mukoena, Rebecca Malope,

Charles Charamba, Thomas Chauke and many more.

Wake up Africans, wake up, we are the best.

Nelson Mandela’s Speech on His Release from Prison

On February 11 1990, Nelson Mandela, after more than a quarter century behind bars, walked through the gates of Victor Verster Prison. Afterwards, he addressed the nation before a huge rally in Cape Town. The speech was broadcast live around the world. He was inaugurated president of South Africa in Pretoria on May 10, 1994.
Friends, comrades and fellow South Africans.
I greet you all in the name of peace, democracy and freedom for all.
I stand here before you not as a prophet but as a humble servant of you, the people. Your tireless and heroic sacrifices have made it possible for me to be here today. I therefore place the remaining years of my life in your hands.
On this day of my release, I extend my sincere and warmest gratitude to the millions of my compatriots and those in every corner of the globe who have campaigned tirelessly for my release.
I send special greetings to the people of Cape Town, this city which has been my home for three decades. Your mass marches and other forms of struggle have served as a constant source of strength to all political prisoners.
I salute the African National Congress. It has fulfilled our every expectation in its role as leader of the great march to freedom.
I salute our President, Comrade Oliver Tambo, for leading the ANC even under the most difficult circumstances.
I salute the rank and file members of the ANC. You have sacrificed life and limb in the pursuit of the noble cause of our struggle.
I salute combatants of Umkhonto we Sizwe, like Solomon Mahlangu and Ashley Kriel who have paid the ultimate price for the freedom of all South Africans.
I salute the South African Communist Party for its sterling contribution to the struggle for democracy. You have survived 40 years of unrelenting persecution. The memory of great communists like Moses Kotane, Yusuf Dadoo, Bram Fischer and Moses Mabhida will be cherished for generations to come.
I salute General Secretary Joe Slovo, one of our finest patriots. We are heartened by the fact that the alliance between ourselves and the Party remains as strong as it always w

I salute the United Democratic Front, the National Education Crisis Committee, the South African Youth Congress, the Transvaal and Natal Indian Congresses and COSATU and the many other formations of the Mass Democratic Movement.
I also salute the Black Sash and the National Union of South African Students. We note with pride that you have acted as the conscience of white South Africa. Even during the darkest days in the history of our struggle you held the flag of liberty high. The large-scale mass mobilisation of the past few years is one of the key factors which led to the opening of the final chapter of our struggle.
I extend my greetings to the working class of our country. Your organised strength is the pride of our movement. You remain the most dependable force in the struggle to end exploitation and oppression.
I pay tribute to the many religious communities who carried the campaign for justice forward when the organisations for our people were silenced.
I greet the traditional leaders of our country – many of you continue to walk in the footsteps of great heroes like Hintsa and Sekhukune.
I pay tribute to the endless heroism of youth, you, the young lions. You, the young lions, have energised our entire struggle.
I pay tribute to the mothers and wives and sisters of our nation. You are the rock-hard foundation of our struggle. Apartheid has inflicted more pain on you than on anyone else.
On this occasion, we thank the world community for their great contribution to the anti-apartheid struggle. Without your support our struggle would not have reached this advanced stage. The sacrifice of the frontline states will be remembered by South Africans forever.
My salutations would be incomplete without expressing my deep appreciation for the strength given to me during my long and lonely years in prison by my beloved wife and family. I am convinced that your pain and suffering was far greater than my own.
Before I go any further I wish to make the point that I intend making only a few preliminary comments at this stage. I will make a more complete statement only after I have had the opportunity to consult with my comrades.
Today the majority of South Africans, black and white, recognise that apartheid has no future. It has to be ended by our own decisive mass action in order to build peace and security. The mass campaign of defiance and other actions of our organisation and people can only culminate in the establishment of democracy. The destruction caused by apartheid on our sub-continent is in- calculable. The fabric of family life of millions of my people has been shattered. Millions are homeless and unemployed. Our economy lies in ruins and our people are embroiled in political strife. Our resort to the armed struggle

in 1960 with the formation of the military wing of the ANC, Umkhonto we Sizwe, was a purely defensive action against the violence of apartheid. The factors which necessitated the armed struggle still exist today. We have no option but to continue. We express the hope that a climate conducive to a negotiated settlement will be created soon so that there may no longer be the need for the armed struggle.
I am a loyal and disciplined member of the African National Congress. I am therefore in full agreement with all of its objectives, strategies and tactics.
The need to unite the people of our country is as important a task now as it always has been. No individual leader is able to take on this enormous task on his own. It is our task as leaders to place our views before our organisation and to allow the democratic structures to decide. On the question of democratic practice, I feel duty bound to make the point that a leader of the movement is a person who has been democratically elected at a national conference. This is a principle which must be upheld without any exceptions.
Today, I wish to report to you that my talks with the government have been aimed at normalising the political situation in the country. We have not as yet begun discussing the basic demands of the struggle. I wish to stress that I myself have at no time entered into negotiations about the future of our country except to insist on a meeting between the ANC and the government.
Mr. De Klerk has gone further than any other Nationalist president in taking real steps to normalise the situation. However, there are further steps as outlined in the Harare Declaration that have to be met before negotiations on the basic demands of our people can begin. I reiterate our call for, inter alia, the immediate ending of the State of Emergency and the freeing of all, and not only some, political prisoners. Only such a normalised situation, which allows for free political activity, can allow us to consult our people in order to obtain a mandate.
The people need to be consulted on who will negotiate and on the content of such negotiations. Negotiations cannot take place above the heads or behind the backs of our people. It is our belief that the future of our country can only be determined by a body which is democratically elected on a non-racial basis. Negotiations on the dismantling of apartheid will have to address the over- whelming demand of our people for a democratic, non-racial and unitary South Africa. There must be an end to white monopoly on political power and a fundamental restructuring of our political and economic systems to ensure that the inequalities of apartheid are addressed and our society thoroughly democratised.
It must be added that Mr. De Klerk himself is a man of integrity who is acutely aware of the dangers of a public figure not honouring his undertakings. But as an organisation we base our policy and strategy on the harsh reality we are faced with. And this reality is that we are still suffering under the policy of the Nationalist government.

Our struggle has reached a decisive moment. We call on our people to seize this moment so that the process towards democracy is rapid and uninterrupted. We have waited too long for our freedom. We can no longer wait. Now is the time to intensify the struggle on all fronts. To relax our efforts now would be a mistake which generations to come will not be able to forgive. The sight of freedom looming on the horizon should encourage us to redouble our efforts.
It is only through disciplined mass action that our victory can be assured. We call on our white compatriots to join us in the shaping of a new South Africa. The freedom movement is a political home for you too. We call on the international community to continue the campaign to isolate the apartheid regime. To lift sanctions now would be to run the risk of aborting the process towards the complete eradication of apartheid.
Our march to freedom is irreversible. We must not allow fear to stand in our way. Universal suffrage on a common voters’ role in a united democratic and non-racial South Africa is the only way to peace and racial harmony.
In conclusion I wish to quote my own words during my trial in 1964. They are true today as they were then:
‘I have fought against white domination and I have fought against black domination. I have cherished the ideal of a democratic and free society in which all persons live together in harmony and with equal opportunities. It is an ideal which I hope to live for and to achieve. But if needs be, it is an ideal for which I am prepared to die.’

I AM AN AFRICAN- Thabo Mbeki`s speech at the adoption of the The Republic of South Africa Constitution Bill 8 May 1996

I am an African
I am an African – Thabo Mbeki`s speech at the adoption of the The
Republic of South Africa Constitution Bill 8 May 1996, Cape Town
Chairperson,
Esteemed President of the democratic Republic, Honourable Members of
the Constitutional Assembly, Our distinguished domestic and foreign
guests, Friends,On an occasion such as this, we should, perhaps, start
from the beginning.
So, let me begin.
I am an African. I owe my being to the hills and the valleys, the
mountains and the glades, the rivers, the deserts, the trees, the
flowers, the seas and the ever-changing seasons that define the face
of our native land.
My body has frozen in our frosts and in our latter day snows. It has
thawed in the warmth of our sunshine and melted in the heat of the
midday sun. The crack and the rumble of the summer thunders, lashed by
startling lightening, have been a cause both of trembling and of hope.
The fragrances of nature have been as pleasant to us as the sight of
the wild blooms of the citizens of the veld.
The dramatic shapes of the Drakensberg, the soil-coloured waters of
the Lekoa, iGqili noThukela, and the sands of the Kgalagadi, have all
been panels of the set on the natural stage on which we act out the
foolish deeds of the theatre of our day.
At times, and in fear, I have wondered whether I should concede equal
citizenship of our country to the leopard and the lion, the elephant
and the springbok, the hyena, the black mamba and the pestilential
mosquito.
A human presence among all these, a feature on the face of our native
land thus defined, I know that none dare challenge me when I say – I
am an African!
I owe my being to the Khoi and the San whose desolate souls haunt the
great expanses of the beautiful Cape – they who fell victim to the
most merciless genocide our native land has ever seen, they who were
the first to lose their lives in the struggle to defend our freedom
and dependence and they who, as a people, perished in the result.
Today, as a country, we keep an audible silence about these ancestors
of the generations that live, fearful to admit the horror of a former
deed, seeking to obliterate from our memories a cruel occurrence
which, in its remembering, should teach us not and never to be inhuman
again.
I am formed of the migrants who left Europe to find a new home on our
native land. Whatever their own actions, they remain still, part of
me.
In my veins courses the blood of the Malay slaves who came from the
East. Their proud dignity informs my bearing, their culture a part of
my essence. The stripes they bore on their bodies from the lash of the
slave master are a reminder embossed on my consciousness of what
should not be done.
I am the grandchild of the warrior men and women that Hintsa and
Sekhukhune led, the patriots that Cetshwayo and Mphephu took to
battle, the soldiers Moshoeshoe and Ngungunyane taught never to
dishonour the cause of freedom
My mind and my knowledge of myself is formed by the victories that are
the jewels in our African crown, the victories we earned from
Isandhlwana to Khartoum, as Ethiopians and as the Ashanti of Ghana, as
the Berbers of the desert.
I am the grandchild who lays fresh flowers on the Boer graves at St
Helena and the Bahamas, who sees in the mind`s eye and suffers the
suffering of a simple peasant folk, death, concentration camps,
destroyed homesteads, a dream in ruins.
I am the child of Nongqause. I am he who made it possible to trade in
the world markets in diamonds, in gold, in the same food for which my
stomach yearns
I come of those who were transported from India and China, whose being
resided in the fact, solely, that they were able to provide physical
labour, who taught me that we could both be at home and be foreign,
who taught me that human existence itself demanded that freedom was a
necessary condition for that human existence.
Being part of all these people, and in the knowledge that none dare
contest that assertion, I shall claim that – I am an African.
I have seen our country torn asunder as these, all of whom are my
people, engaged one another in a titanic battle, the one redress a
wrong that had been caused by one to another and the other, to defend
the indefensible.
I have seen what happens when one person has superiority of force over
another, when the stronger appropriate to themselves the prerogative
even to annul the injunction that God created all men and women in His
image.
I know what if signifies when race and colour are used to determine
who is human and who, sub-human.
I have seen the destruction of all sense of self-esteem, the
consequent striving to be what one is not, simply to acquire some of
the benefits which those who had improved themselves as masters had
ensured that they enjoy.
I have experience of the situation in which race and colour is used to
enrich some and impoverish the rest.
I have seen the corruption of minds and souls as (word not readable)
of the pursuit of an ignoble effort to perpetrate a veritable crime
against humanity.
I have seen concrete expression of the denial of the dignity of a
human being emanating from the conscious, systemic and systematic
oppressive and repressive activities of other human beings.
There the victims parade with no mask to hide the brutish reality –
the beggars, the prostitutes, the street children, those who seek
solace in substance abuse, those who have to steal to assuage hunger,
those who have to lose their sanity because to be sane is to invite
pain.
Perhaps the worst among these, who are my people, are those who have
learnt to kill for a wage. To these the extent of death is directly
proportional to their personal welfare.
And so, like pawns in the service of demented souls, they kill in
furtherance of the political violence in KwaZulu-Natal. They murder
the innocent in the taxi wars.
They kill slowly or quickly in order to make profits from the illegal
trade in narcotics. They are available for hire when husband wants to
murder wife and wife, husband.
Among us prowl the products of our immoral and amoral past – killers
who have no sense of the worth of human life, rapists who have
absolute disdain for the women of our country, animals who would seek
to benefit from the vulnerability of the children, the disabled and
the old, the rapacious who brook no obstacle in their quest for
self-enrichment.
All this I know and know to be true because I am an African!
Because of that, I am also able to state this fundamental truth that I
am born of a people who are heroes and heroines.Because of that, I am
also able to state this fundamental truth that I am born of a people
who are heroes and heroines.
I am born of a people who would not tolerate oppression.
I am of a nation that would not allow that fear of death, torture,
imprisonment, exile or persecution should result in the perpetuation
of injustice.
The great masses who are our mother and father will not permit that
the behaviour of the few results in the description of our country and
people as barbaric.
Patient because history is on their side, these masses do not despair
because today the weather is bad. Nor do they turn triumphalist when,
tomorrow, the sun shines.
Whatever the circumstances they have lived through and because of that
experience, they are determined to define for themselves who they are
and who they should be.
We are assembled here today to mark their victory in acquiring and
exercising their right to formulate their own definition of what it
means to be African.
The constitution whose adoption we celebrate constitutes and
unequivocal statement that we refuse to accept that our Africanness
shall be defined by our race, colour, gender of historical origins.
It is a firm assertion made by ourselves that South Africa belongs to
all who live in it, black and white.
It gives concrete expression to the sentiment we share as Africans,
and will defend to the death, that the people shall govern.
It recognises the fact that the dignity of the individual is both an
objective which society must pursue, and is a goal which cannot be
separated from the material well-being of that individual.
It seeks to create the situation in which all our people shall be free
from fear, including the fear of the oppression of one national group
by another, the fear of the disempowerment of one social echelon by
another, the fear of the use of state power to deny anybody their
fundamental human rights and the fear of tyranny.
It aims to open the doors so that those who were disadvantaged can
assume their place in society as equals with their fellow human beings
without regard to colour, race, gender, age or geographic dispersal.
It provides the opportunity to enable each one and all to state their
views, promote them, strive for their implementation in the process of
governance without fear that a contrary view will be met with
repression.
It creates a law-governed society which shall be inimical to arbitrary rule.
It enables the resolution of conflicts by peaceful means rather than
resort to force.
It rejoices in the diversity of our people and creates the space for
all of us voluntarily to define ourselves as one people.
As an African, this is an achievement of which I am proud, proud
without reservation and proud without any feeling of conceit. Our
sense of elevation at this moment also derives from the fact that this
magnificent product is the unique creation of African hands and
African minds. Bit it is also constitutes a tribute to our loss of
vanity that we could, despite the temptation to treat ourselves as an
exceptional fragment of humanity, draw on the accumulated experience
and wisdom of all humankind, to define for ourselves what we want to
be. Together with the best in the world, we too are prone to
pettiness, petulance, selfishness and short-sightedness. But it seems
to have happened that we looked at ourselves and said the time had
come that we make a super-human effort to be other than human, to
respond to the call to create for ourselves a glorious future, to
remind ourselves of the Latin saying: Gloria est consequenda – Glory
must be sought after!
Today it feels good to be an African.
It feels good that I can stand here as a South African and as a foot
soldier of a titanic African army, the African National Congress, to
say to all the parties represented here, to the millions who made an
input into the processes we are concluding, to our outstanding
compatriots who have presided over the birth of our founding document,
to the negotiators who pitted their wits one against the other, to the
unseen stars who shone unseen as the management and administration of
the Constitutional Assembly, the advisers, experts and publicists, to
the mass communication media, to our friends across the globe –
congratulations and well done!
I am an African.
I am born of the peoples of the continent of Africa.
The pain of the violent conflict that the peoples of Liberia, Somalia,
the Sudan, Burundi and Algeria is a pain I also bear.
The dismal shame of poverty, suffering and human degradation of my
continent is a blight that we share.
The blight on our happiness that derives from this and from our drift
to the periphery of the ordering of human affairs leaves us in a
persistent shadow of despair. This is a savage road to which nobody
should be condemned. This thing that we have done today, in this small
corner of a great continent that has contributed so decisively to the
evolution of humanity says that Africa reaffirms that she is
continuing her rise from the ashes.
Whatever the setbacks of the moment, nothing can stop us now! Whatever
the difficulties, Africa shall be at peace! However improbable it may
sound to the sceptics, Africa will prosper!
Whoever we may be, whatever our immediate interest, however much we
carry baggage from our past, however much we have been caught by the
fashion of cynicism and loss of faith in the capacity of the people,
let us err today and say – nothing can stop us now!
Thank you.

tragedy strike limpopo again and south african football

i am deeply shocked by a car accident which has claimed the live of four polokwane city player, and i extend my condolences to the family of deceased….may their soul rest in peace