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SOUTH AFRICA, MEET YOUR NEW TOP BILLING PRESENTER! 🌟🎉
From audience favourite to WINNER… HOMBA MAZALENI HAS DONE IT! ❤️
Congratulations, Homba! Welcome to the good life! 🥂
Thanks to our finalists, supporters and Lucky Fish!
#TopBilling #TopBillingPresenterSearch
Vho-Rasi retweeted
Banks must start rejecting contributions for a person who is registered under multiple funeral policies than collect money only to reject when is time to claim, if system can kick them out at point of claim can still kick them out at point of taking out policy.
Vho-Rasi retweeted
While in love, people typically become jealous, anger easily over small things, curious and often worry about losing that individual.
Vho-Rasi retweeted
Come Dine With Me: South Africa – The Celebrity Edition premieres on 18 November 2026 on BBC Lifestyle at 8pm.
The following celebrities are set to take part in the celebrity edition:
Alphi Mkhwanazi – TV presenter
Brent Lindeque – founder of Good Things Guy
Carol Tshabalala – First Lady of Sport
Holly Rey – award-winning singer
Jonathan Roxmouth – musical theatre star
Karabo Ntshweng – radio presenter
Karabo Poppy – internationally acclaimed illustrator
Lasizwe – digital entertainer
Lethabo ‘LeJoy’ Mathatho – broadcaster
Linda Mtoba – actress
Mampho Brescia – actress
Mojak Lehoko – comedian
Moshe Ndiki – TV personality
Moonchild Sanelly – musician
Nianell – singer-songwriter
Olwethu Leshabane – entrepreneur and author
Philicity Reeken – radio presenter
Primo Baloyi – digital entertainer
Tarina Patel – media personality
Tumisho Masha – actor
Vanes-Mari du Toit – former Proteas netball star
Varushka Singh – former Mrs South Africa
Yanda Woods – content creator
Zandi Nhlapo – media personality
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These 21kms that you're running every week are aging you, getting you dry have you looking like a biltong and fucking up your knees.
Vho-Rasi retweeted
IF SOUTH AFRICA WERE EXCLUDED FROM AGOA, the country would face an additional Most Favoured Nation tariff of around 3.4% on top of the existing tariffs the current U.S. Administration added to various countries.
Currently, some South African products enter the U.S. market at 12.5% tariffs (Liberation Day tariff). Without AGOA, these tariffs would rise to 15.9%, slightly reducing the competitiveness of South African agricultural products in the U.S. market.
Still, one could argue that while this would be a challenging path, IT WOULD NOT NECESSARILY BE AS CATASTROPHIC as we have faced in the past, when it faced much higher U.S. tariffs and still managed to compete.
For example, in 2025, those of us in the South African farming sector faced tariffs of around 30%. Still, exports to the U.S. were strong. South Africa’s agricultural exports to the U.S. in 2025 totalled US$504 million, down 3% from the previous year.