Saturday, September 24, 2016

Malema and Maimane two of a kind

On the same day, both Julius Malema and Mmusi Maimane had a lot to say about white people.

Malema said, white people should focus on learning to pronounce African names correctly instead of braaiing. While Maimane said that white people should learn an African language.


The European response:

1. Furiously angry with Malema
2. Mmusi for President

Now what? I no longer see much of a difference between Malema and Maimane. They both have the same approach toward the white man in South Africa.

Read the original article by Daniel Lötter in Afrikaans on Front Nasionaal SA – blad
Published on South Africa Today – South Africa News

Thursday, September 22, 2016

Horrific animal cruelty uncovered – Midrand

SPCA Midrand responded to tip off of animal cruelty.

What they found was horrific – 119 chicken carcasses lying among live chickens in a chicken run.
SPCA conducted an emergency slaughter of a further 99 chickens which could not be saved and removed the 119 already dead ones.

No food and water was found on the premises for the surviving chickens, so SPCA provided food, and water.

The chickens could not wait to get some water.
 
Warning was issued onsite by the inspectors.

 A case of animal cruelty was opened by the SPCA with the South African Police.
Published on South Africa Today – South Africa News



Tuesday, September 20, 2016

Most dangerous prisoner in South Africa – VIDEO

John Mongrel, “the boss” of the 27 Gang in Pollsmoor prison kills rapes and is nothing more than a ruthless heartless person. He rapes new prisoners, he gives orders to kill and those who dare not obey, are killed.

Mongrel has since died and it is without sorrow that such a horrid person is no more. In or out of prison this man lived the life of a dictator; even prison warders were not safe. It is as though he had his own private army and prisoners including prison authorities were powerless against him.

Pollsmoor is not designed to rehabilitate criminals, built during the apartheid years; it was meant to harden black prisoners and yes, the apartheid warders were tough, never allowed intimidation to expand. Now 22 years into democracy the place is nothing more than a dirt infested, overcrowded, gang controlled hole where disease flourishes. The warders are not safe, and the authorities have lost control.

During 2014, seven warders were stabbed to death in Pollsmoor prison. John had a lot to do with the unfortunate deaths of these warders. In the video, he explains why they kill and why they rape new prisoners. He was a dangerous man, and the irony is that people actually worship this fallen man, and have set up a Facebook page that boasts over 3000 fans.

Bring back the death sentence, criminals like John Mongrel, terrorizing prisoners and causing untold trauma, instilling fear into petty criminals and abuse of taxpayers money, should not be allowed to live.

South African prisons are dangerous, and as crime is out of control around the country, the government remains detached to the reality of the real situation. While criminals should be kept behind bars and off the streets, the prisons cannot cope with the high influx and thus a new set of revolting conditions arise. Perhaps one day, the government will turn the page and say, “Ah yes, the prisons, the escalating crimes, let us bring back the death penalty.”


Published on South Africa Today – South Africa News

PLEASE GO TO SOUTH AFRICA TODAY TO WATCH THE VIDEO - LINK   - It is worth watching!


Woman busts boyfriend ‘raping dog’

Woman busts boyfriend ‘raping dog’: The dog stood quietly while he helped himself to it, says the girlfriend, who was shocked because she had already 'made love to him' twice that day.
 

Woman busts boyfriend ‘raping dog’

Another shocking story, a 56-year-old man has been arrested after he was caught raping a dog.

The incident happened in Soshanguve, Pretoria.

The police said the man was caught in the act by his girlfriend.  

The girlfriend said she had returned to his place and found that the man had tied the dog with a chain during the incident. She went to the police the next day and reported the incident.

Monday, September 19, 2016

Breaking down racial barriers

A South African shares a story, from during the last apartheid years and early democratic years.



It was middle of 1989. Linda was a recently qualified Sister at Greys Hospital in Pietermaritzburg.

It seems that Greys was named after Albert Henry George Grey, of Howick, Northumberland, England who was part of the Charter of the British South Africa Company and a certain Cecil John Rhodes was a member.

Her contract with the Natal Administration was due to end only in three years’ time.

1989 was the last years of Apartheid and the end of Apartheid was not long.

Apartheid is racial segregation.

All her certificates and hospital registers were correct and properly processed.

She was with a group of 20 nurses also recently qualified as Sisters.

Matron had requested that the 20 recently qualified Sisters meet in the dining room for nurses.

"I am glad you are all here. . . I have to make an important announcement. . . . The influx of new nurse will be with us in the middle of next week. . . There is an increase of new student nurses compared to the past, as the new influx will include those of Color. These of Color will be chosen from across Natal from outlying hospitals. You here in the rooms, will have to make space. We have not found your postings in the outlying areas yet. Therefore, you have to remain working at Greys. There are two sisters in each room at the moment. From now on, there will have to be three Sisters in each room. Three Sisters per room times 6 is 18 Sisters. Two will have to find another place to stay. 18 plus 2 equals 20.

Linda and Anne will now have to move into rooms near Reception. We know this will be inconvenient.

Linda knew that the two rooms near Reception was the worse place to be. The noise 24 hours and people moving in and out at all hours was not the place to be.

Her present room had commanding view and the morning sun shone into her room. Downstairs, the place as dark, pokey, dusty and -

Matron finished by saying.

That is all. I know you understand and the Hospital Superintendent has the last say. These are his instructions.

Linda was nearly six feet tall. She was well built, robust, had a good brain, worked hard, followed instructions, and was outgoing, kind, no hang-ups and no pent-up anger. . . In addition, she was Irish.


Linda went stone cold. Matron left. The Sisters still had to finish their meal.

The Linda started.

"No. I am not moving downstairs. I am going to the single bachelor doctors' quarters. There are a 100 single rooms there. Only 20 doctors in residence. . . "

These doctors were doing their horsemanship and most came from overseas, Low Countries, France and Germany. They were young and recently qualified. They liked to come to
South Africa, as South Africa had patients that had been badly injured, had many different kinds of diseases. In Europe, young doctors never saw that many kinds of conditions as in Africa. .

Therefore, she finished her meal. All 20 followed her. They went to their rooms got their things and all 20 moved to the North Wing where the doctors' quarters were. Got the keys and set themselves up. The incoming student nurses could have all 10 rooms to use . . ., which they had just vacated.

Superintendent could do nothing. He had to accept what happened.

Three months later. All 20 Sisters were given notice to be in the student nurses' lecture room.

Superintendent addressed them.

"Now it has been decided to post all 20 Sisters to the Ladysmith, Natal, to the Bantoe Emnambithi Hospital. . ."

Now the news came. . .
"You have to maintain a high standard. 80% all blacks in that hospital have syphilis. Blacks can live with this strain of syphilis and not die and they pass this onto their partners in sex. In addition, Whites are not immune to it and you will die if you contract the disease as there is no
cure. . . Gloves will be worn at all times . . ."

So that is what breaking down racial barriers means.