Aakash Bramdeo

2 months ago | iol.co.za | Aakash Bramdeo

Aakash Bramdeo is the Content Editor at eNCA. FilePublished 3m ago | Published 3m agoHE SPOKE for just under an hour – a speech of about 7000 words. But what was most important about President Cyril Ramaphosa’s State of the Nation address was not what he said. It was what he did not say. The 21-gun salute has become integral to the pomp and splendour associated with the event – the first shot going off as the first strings of the national anthem are played.

2 months ago | iollifestyle.co.za | Aakash Bramdeo

Aakash Bramdeo is the Content Editor at eNCA. FilePublished 14h ago | Published 14h agoHE SPOKE for just under an hour – a speech of about 7000 words. But what was most important about President Cyril Ramaphosa’s State of the Nation address was not what he said. It was what he did not say. The 21-gun salute has become integral to the pomp and splendour associated with the event – the first shot going off as the first strings of the national anthem are played.

2 months ago | enca.com | Aakash Bramdeo

JOHANNESBURG - He spoke for just under an hour – a speech of about 7000 words. But what was most important about President Cyril Ramaphosa’s State of the Nation address was not what he said. It was what he did not say. The 21-gun salute has become integral to the pomp and splendour associated with the event – the first shot going off as the first strings of the national anthem are played.

Jul 14, 2024 | iol.co.za | Aakash Bramdeo

Aakash Bramdeo is the Content Editor at eNCA. Published 5m ago | Published 5m agoAAKASH BRAMDEOThe greatest among us are those who choose to transform negativity into something positive, and Nelson Mandela is a prime example of someone who did this. He transformed the negativity that was associated with apartheid into unity. It is true that there were many times in the last 30 years of our democracy when it seemed as though the flame of unity was flickering.

Jul 10, 2024 | enca.com | Aakash Bramdeo

JOHANNESBURG - The greatest among us are those who choose to transform negativity into something positive and Nelson Mandela is a prime example of someone who did this. He transformed the negativity that was associated with apartheid into unity. It is true that there were many times in the last 30 years when it seemed as though the flame of unity was flickering. But it is also true that that flame never went out. In fact, every so often, it has burned brightly.