AME|Author of Elite Productivity|Keynote Speaker|Productivity Trainer|Distinguished Toastmaster|Immediate Past District Director Toastmasters Southern Africa.
South Africa
Joined February 2012
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Most books are the author's opinions and experience. They just need to prove their opinions through referencing and real life examples.
Bhekisisa Ngomane retweeted
Just so fucking nice to listen to Obama speak in complete sentences, with logic, wit, intelligence and no third grade name calling shit like every one of fat fuck's "rallies". I had forgotten what it was like listening to an intelligent human speak at a rally. Gracias, Pres Obama
Bhekisisa Ngomane retweeted
Do NOT trust the polls. A blue wave won't happen unless you personally make it happen. Vote and encourage everyone you know to vote.
Bhekisisa Ngomane retweeted
They’re literally clapping like trained seals at an afternoon sea world show, for a guy who took multiple cognitive tests instead of asking why the hell does he have to keep taking cognitive tests.
Bhekisisa Ngomane retweeted
They have to blast music when Trump walks out because he can't get genuine crowd ovation like Obama does.
Maart's brace was in vain. They lost 5-3, from leading 0-2.
Wir müssen uns gegen den LASK mit 5:4 geschlagen geben und somit endet unsere Cup-Reise. ⚫🟢
#svried #seit1912 #desismeiverein
Bhekisisa Ngomane retweeted
TOOOR für die Sportvereinigung! ⚽
Maart trifft in der 37. Minute zum 0:1. 🤩
#svried #seit1912 #desismeiverein
Bhekisisa Ngomane retweeted
I’m looking at comments from people from other African countries …I get a sense that they do not understand that our fight is purely against illegal immigrants and their conduct in our country.
We do not hate other Africans for purely being from other African countries
Bhekisisa Ngomane retweeted
- Kaizer Chiefs is the biggest but has Man United problems.
- Orlando Pirates is the oldest and current league champions.
- Mamelodi Sundowns is the Man City of the league, big money small club.
Bhekisisa Ngomane retweeted
Even in Eerterust PTA e-hailing drivers are experiencing such...what is it with the coloured community?
Bhekisisa Ngomane retweeted
I never heard Obama call anyone fat, talk about penises or asses, lie about an election he lost, or threaten to punch a protester. I never watched him turn the presidency into a spectacle of insults & bizarre behavior.
God, I miss having a dignified president who made us proud.
Bhekisisa Ngomane retweeted
Will Smith's TV aunt was making about $250,000 a year. In 1993, she lost all of it. Will went on the radio and said she'd gone "from a quarter of a million dollars a year to nothing."
She had a newborn baby at home. She didn't speak to him for 27 years.
In the video below, Janet Hubert finally says it to his face: "You took all that away from me with your words."
In 1993, she was offered a new contract. About two and a half months of work a year, less money, and no other jobs allowed.
Her husband was out of work. She says the marriage was abusive. She said no.
The new season opened with a joke. Jazz said something was different about Aunt Viv since she had the baby.
On that Atlanta radio show, Will added: "She's mad now, but she's been mad all along."
The word that followed her was "difficult." For a Black woman in Hollywood, she says, it's "the kiss of death." She says she lost "everything. Reputation, everything."
The case for Will: he was in his early 20s, carrying his first show. The contract came from the producers, not from him. And she turned it down.
27 years later, he told her: "The person I want to be is someone who protects you, not someone that unleashes dogs on you."
He went on to make $20 million per movie. She waited 28 years for her next recurring TV role.
So did Will Smith ruin Aunt Viv's career, or did she ruin it herself?
Bhekisisa Ngomane retweeted
BBC News, I am a foreigner living in South Africa, and I believe your reporting is doing an injustice to this country when you highlight violence against foreigners without giving equal attention to the serious crime that fuels public frustration.
As a foreigner, I refuse to pretend that crime committed by other foreigners is not a problem simply because I am one of them. My nationality does not require me to defend wrongdoing, and my empathy for foreigners does not require me to dismiss the legitimate concerns of South Africans.
There are reports of foreign nationals implicated in drug trafficking, human trafficking, illegal drug laboratories and cable theft. A foreign national was also reportedly involved in running over a Crime Intelligence specialist. These incidents deserve serious scrutiny and consistent reporting, too.
If BBC News can report when a foreigner is beaten to death, it should also report on crimes committed against South Africans, regardless of the perpetrator’s nationality. If you believe violence against foreigners deserves international attention, surely the victims of crimes committed by foreigners deserve that same attention.
Accountability cannot be selective. Human rights apply to everyone, and so must the law.
Let me be clear: beating someone to death is indefensible, and no crime justifies mob justice. But condemning mob violence must not become an excuse to avoid discussing crime, immigration enforcement and the failures that leave communities feeling unsafe.
South Africans deserve safety, and foreigners who commit crimes must face the law. These positions are not contradictory.
Do not use the death of one person to silence an entire country’s concerns. Report the killing, condemn the violence, and give the broader issue of crime the same seriousness. That is what fair and responsible journalism should look like.
Crowd of 50 beats foreigner to death in South Africa bbc.in/4kc04wh
