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South Africa
#Mustfall but Jacob Zuma and Julius Malema_must fall
The student has this campaign #Must fall but first to
fall should be Jacob Zuma (president
) and Julius Malema (EFF leader )
The Rhodes Must Fall Movement is a collective movement of students and staff members
mobilising for direct action against the reality of institutional racism at
the University of Cape Town. Formed as a direct result of the Open Air
dialogue that took place on Thursday 12th of March at the University of
Cape Town.
The chief focus
of this movement is to create avenues for REAL transformation that students
and staff alike have been calling for.
Calls that the institution has thus
far ignored or silenced.
While this
movement may have been sparked by the
issue of the Rhodes Statue: the existence of the statue is only one aspect
of the social injustice of UCT. The fall of ‘Rhodes’ is symbolic of the inevitable fall of white supremacy and privilege on our campus.
UCT students,
workers, academics and interested staff members refuse to be alienated in
their own university. If the Institute.
This nigger
students #Mustfall campaign is destroying universities
burn it off, burn library of at campus, attack the security and police.The want to go to universities, but don’t want to pay for their education no it must be free everything must be free
because the are black.
Housing, electricity, water, education
the want to be given to them for free.But
the whites must pay for everything.
THE government’s policy on free higher education is only for the poor,
Higher Education Minister Blade Nzimande told Parliament today.
“Those who are
calling for everyone [to study for free], we can’t afford that as a
country,” Nzimande told a committee
on higher education. “Wealthy students must pay.”
Nzimande was
taking questions from MPs who wanted more information on the #FeesMustFall
crisis at universities which closed down campuses across the country days
before exams.
He said the
only reason more students were not funded, was because there was no money.
Currently, 16% of undergraduates at South
Africa’s universities are being funded
by the National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) – lower than the
target of 25%.
Another R3bn is
needed to keep the current arrangement in place.
The committee
was told that universities do not have vast amounts of money which are not
being used, as some have suggested.
The money
students may be referring to is endowments – money left in a will for a specific course, or money earmarked for
specific programmes.
The meeting
took place as universities tried to get their exams back on track following
an agreement announced by President Jacob Zuma on Friday that fees would
not be increased next year – in line with the call for ‘a “0% increase”.
Nzimande said
some money had been diverted from the Sector Education Training Authorities
(Seta) for scarce skills education,
but insisted that it would not become a “milking cow” or a war chest.
This is because
vocational training is important and
some unemployed youths need “just one skill”
to make a change
One skill this black's still doing crime, drugs,
rape and murderer one skill
will not change anything in South Africa.
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