Motsumi retweeted
𝙋𝙧𝙤𝙢𝙞𝙨𝙚𝙨 𝙢𝙖𝙙𝙚, 𝙥𝙧𝙤𝙢𝙞𝙨𝙚𝙨 𝙠𝙚𝙥𝙩!
On 24th September 2026 while addressing a Kgotla meeting in Mababe, I heard clearly the plight of the residents. I promised them that I’d do my best to address the challenges they raised. Today, we delivered vital medical supplies & consumables, and some office stationery. These will go a long way to help strengthen healthcare services at Mababe Clinic.
#Mababe
#BotsogoPele
#AskDumelang
Motsumi retweeted
Nas featuring Quan - “Just a Moment” (2004). 🔥 A Queensbridge classic from Street’s Disciple.
Motsumi retweeted
Guru and DJ Premier were a legendary combination. 🎤Pure lyricism, timeless production, and a sound that defined an entire era.
Gang Starr really gave hip-hop something special.
One of the best duos ever. No debate!
Motsumi retweeted
Harry Kane, Ballon d'Or winner 🏆
#ballondor
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Want to change your life? Master one thing: Shame. Stop fearing judgment, looking stupid, or failing in public. People will talk, judge and, criticize you. Then they’ll move on. Stop living for their approval. Do what you need to do. Take the risk and build the life you want.
Motsumi retweeted
Released in 2001, “Ether” was Nas’ response to Jay-Z’s “Takeover,” and what followed became one of the most important moments in battle rap history. On the iconic diss. Nas was questioning Jay’s entire identity, from his street credibility to his place in New York hip-hop. Produced by Ron Browz, the record became so influential that “ethered” eventually entered rap vocabulary as a way of describing somebody getting lyrically dismantled. The aftermath was just as significant: Hot 97 held a listener poll that favored Nas over Jay-Z’s “Supa Ugly,” giving the feud a public verdict that extended beyond record sales.
Motsumi retweeted
AKA had no chance of surviving , those guys had him from the airport, question now is how did the bodyguards miss that , I mean from the airport to the restaurant ?????
Motsumi retweeted
Great Zimbabwe was built between the 11th and 15th centuries.
Massive stone enclosures. Walls 11 meters high. 250 meters in circumference. Built without mortar, with such precision that the walls have stood for centuries.
A thriving city that at its height housed 18,000 people. A trading hub connected to Swahili Coast networks that moved gold, ivory, and goods as far as China.
When European explorers encountered it in the 19th century, they did not ask: who built this?
They asked: who built this that wasn’t African?
The theories came quickly. Phoenicians. Arabs. A lost white civilization. King Solomon. The Queen of Sheba.
Literally anyone except the people who had been living in and around it for centuries and whose oral histories described exactly who built it and when and why.
It took until the 20th century, and a British archaeologist named David Randall-MacIver working against enormous institutional resistance, to formally establish what the people who lived there had never forgotten:
Africans built it.
Africans built it.
The refusal to accept that was not ignorance.
It was integral to the colonial narrative that justified ruling and dispossessing Africans while declaring them incapable of the very achievements their ancestors had left standing in stone.
The ruins were African. The myth that denied their origins was colonial.
Motsumi retweeted
The crime scene in the Congo.
The crime scene in the Niger Delta.
The crime scene in the Sahel.
The crime scene in Sudan.
They are not separate crimes.
They are the same crime in different phases.
The phase where the extraction was called colonialism.
The phase where the extraction was called "development."
The phase where the extraction is called "investment."
The phase where the extraction is called the "green transition."
The product changes. The phone. The car. The battery. The solar panel.
The child in the mine does not change.
The armed group protecting the access route does not change.
The government that will be destabilized if it demands a fair price does not change.
The international institution that will cut off funding if the terms are renegotiated does not change.
The academic who measures the output of the system and attributes it to the biology of the people inside it does not change.
Motsumi retweeted
Carrick will be sacked, and the decision on who replaces him will be made by the same incompetent fools who have made mistake after mistake since the day they walked through the door.
And the cycle will continue. 😡
Motsumi retweeted
- Spent months chasing Ashworth, paid compensation to get him, then sacked him just 4 months later.
- Extended Ten Hag’s contract, only to sack him 3 months later.
- Appointed Amorim, a back three coach to manage a squad built for a back four, then sacked him 10 months later.
- Gave Carrick the permanent job after his successful interim spell, only to most likely sack him by the end of this month.
NO VISION. NO PROJECT. NO IDEA. INEOS ARE WORSE THAN THE GLAZERS.
Motsumi retweeted
Major cheat code for life: Every pattern in your life repeats until you learn the lesson. The moment you choose differently, the loop ends and growth begins.






























