Whatever makes you happy.
Twilight Zone
Joined March 2011
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Motho wa Modimo retweeted
The biggest challenge we are currently facing is the selective application of the law. An illegal immigrant can break the law & be rewarded with asylum, but a citizen cannot exercise their constitutional right to protest against a government that's not enforcing the law.
Motho wa Modimo retweeted
Eh dawg our country is bleeding . We need to get off our phones and start hitting the streets in support of those who are fighting for this country
I need to know why “let’s make a baby” sex is so nastily unhinged. There’s a different sex beast unleashed after those words are said. 😭
Motho wa Modimo retweeted
Majority of Natives are not Christians , it was a requirement by the British to have a Christian name to have a birth certificate and to enter school then have a job.
Many of these things considered "normal" today are actual impositions
Motho wa Modimo retweeted
The crazy thing about this conversation is that nobody travels to Muslim countries and makes demands for them to be more accommodating to visitors, but somehow we must do it for them. This idea of trying to be “inclusive” is ridiculous and contributes to loss of culture.
Motho wa Modimo retweeted
Hey! I’m Gomi! I’m a Professional Makeup Artist. I am based in Bloemfontein, Free State… but I am willing to travel to wherever you are 🙂 are you my next client? Here’s my number….0815516231…let’s connect 😊
Motho wa Modimo retweeted
Natives: "We are kind to visitors. It is our nature to accommodate others. We have every right to reject your interests in our lands, but you are welcome"
Colonialists: "Either way, as visitors or intruders, we HAVE to kill you so we feel safe. We have to kill all of you."
Motho wa Modimo retweeted
You are deliberately being dense. Nobody is talking about forcing people to eat halal or kosher food. We are talking about halal certification becoming a potential barrier to entry for businesses, particularly when it comes to supplying food to government institutions, securing tenders, and operating in certain spaces.
The businesses that do not serve halal food are being unfairly disadvantaged and excluded from opportunities.
Freedom of religion includes the freedom not to practise a religion, and that should not become an economic disadvantage. Stop reducing a discussion about economic access and procurement to a conversation about what people choose to eat.
No one forces people to eat Halaal or Kosher foods. Woolworths stocks Halaal meat for a reason - there is a market for it. Checkers sells Yahrzeit candles - the ones that last all night that Jewish people use to remember their dead loved ones. Let us celebrate our diversity - go to restaurants that sell alcohol and those that do not. Islamophobia has emerged recently - in whose interests?
Motho wa Modimo retweeted
Cardi B describes the exact moment she knew her marriage to Offset was dead and the painful journey of letting go emotionally
"I also felt like my marriage, like, I felt the love dying. From my end, from his end. I was very lonely because I chose to be lonely."
"I was saying, like, you know what? I [can’t] go through this anymore. I have to put a stop to it."
"But when I said I was going to put a stop to it, ’cause you could say you’re going to put a stop to it and you could go a month without being around somebody. It’s not until... when you say so, it’s when your heart say so.”
“I kept telling myself I will not contact this person for a month. I will not give in. I will not forgive this easy. I will not go back. I will not go to the pattern. I will not go through it."
"But I was crying every day. I was hurt every day. I was out here in LA and in a mansion by myself. I was thinking about it every single day. And when your heart is not done, your heart is not done.”
“Then I told myself, I’m pregnant. I’m going to accept my flaws, the flaws that I bring in this marriage. I’m going to apologize for it and I’m going to work on it."
"And when I take accountability and you take advantage of me taking accountability, and you take that as, ‘See, I know she’ll be back,’ instead of me taking accountability and you taking advantage of that, it really just killed everything."
"And while it was dying, I had a human growing in me, and I just kept thinking, like, what’s life going to be without this person? What life going to be without raising my last child without this person? What’s life going to be with that person not being my friend anymore?
"When you have those type of thoughts, it would make you sad, it would get you depressed. It would have you lost.”
“But I overcame that, and I am the strongest that I have ever been. I felt my strongest when I was 22, 23, 24. That’s when I felt like I was living in a power, and that’s how I feel right now."
"And it took months for the heart to say you’re done, instead of my mouth and my brain. My heart had to be like, you’re done. ’Cause you could say it and you could take actions, but even if you take actions, if you’re not done, you’re not done.”
“Like, I kept asking, around that time I was working with Shakira, and I was like, how the fuck did you overcome this? And it’s like, it’s going to happen and it would never happen, and it happened."
"It took some crying, it took some thoughts, scary thoughts. But I’m here, honey.”
Motho wa Modimo retweeted
This is probably the first original joke i’m seeing on this app in a very long time.
Motho wa Modimo retweeted
The amount of accommodating, inclusivity, and bending over backwards black South Africans must do in this country for minorities that don’t even have the courtesy of learning our languages is astounding.😂😂
And that’s how we “it’s not that deep” ourselves out of our land and culture. In a couple of decades our kids will think halaal is part of our cultures because we allowed ourselves to assimilate
