Innocentia Nkadimeng

1 week ago | sowetanlive.co.za | Innocentia Nkadimeng |Sandile Ndlovu

MKP president Jacob Zuma speaks at the party's launch of its youth league on Youth Day at Christianenburg Sports Stadium in Clermont, KwaZulu-Natal. MK Party (MKP) leader Jacob Zuma has taken a firm stance against undisciplined members, emphasising no one is above the party. Addressing members at Christianenburg Sports Stadium in Clermont, KwaZulu-Natal, Zuma stressed those who deviate from the party's principles will face consequences.

2 weeks ago | theherald.co.za | Innocentia Nkadimeng |Lulamile Feni

The R61 from Mthatha to Ngcobo near the Efata Special School for the Deaf and Blind was closed on Tuesday due to flooding after a night of heavy rain. The N2 to Kokstad near Emakhaphetshwini outside Mthatha was also flooded. South African Social Security Agency (Sassa) CEO Themba Matlou has pledged to help families affected by the floods in the Eastern Cape with essential needs.

1 month ago | sowetanlive.co.za | Innocentia Nkadimeng |Leah Millis

President Cyril Ramaphosa speaks to reporters during a press conference after his White House meeting with US President Donald Trump in Washington DC on May 21 2025. File photo. President Cyril Ramaphosa says he was surprised when US President Donald Trump pulled the “dim the lights” move during their meeting in the White House last week. During the meeting, Trump asked for the lights to be turned down and presented videos to prove his narrative of white genocide in South Africa.

1 month ago | theherald.co.za | Innocentia Nkadimeng |Leah Millis

President Cyril Ramaphosa speaks to reporters during a press conference after his White House meeting with US President Donald Trump in Washington DC on May 21 2025. File photo. President Cyril Ramaphosa says he was surprised when US President Donald Trump pulled the “dim the lights” move during their meeting in the White House last week. During the meeting, Trump asked for the lights to be turned down and presented videos to prove his narrative of white genocide in South Africa.

1 month ago | sowetanlive.co.za | Innocentia Nkadimeng |Thapelo Morebudi

EFF leader Julius Malema says he will not stop singing the controversial “Kill the Boer” song. During a recent meeting between US President Donald Trump and President Cyril Ramaphosa, Trump played a clip of Malema chanting “Kill the Boer” and questioned why he hadn't been arrested. Addressing EFF supporters in the Free State before a local government by-election, Malema said the song is a part of the country's history. “I will not be silenced.