Africa

If we increase the awareness, if we teach young generation not only the rules of engagement, the rules of the game, but also ways to be, integrity, fairness, collaboration, all those values that we install in them, all these leaders become successful.

And you don't have to be a certain color or creed or background or you can have a very thick accent or you can be from Africa and still become a multimillionaire.

You just need to understand how to play the game.

But we don't, like many of us, don't believe that we even have the seat at the table.

Uh, hey, Mister O, uh, I'm reading this article here about the term GYAT, GYAT.

It says it's an African American vernacular term that's being misused by white kids.

Now, how you spell that?

G-Y-A-T.

Because I like to break up the trip.

Four days? What are you, a toddler? What do you mean? Well, when we went to South Africa, we went via Dubai.

We were like, well, we better break it up for 48 hours for our very small children.

No, but I was like.

The train-ferry-train route from

Europe to North Africa is another one.

You take the train to southern Spain, ferry across the Strait of Gibraltar to Morocco, and then continue by train through Morocco.

It's not a single bookable itinerary.

We slaughter our black fellow citizens.

We fill South Africa with yellow slaves.

We crowd the Indian prisons with the noblest and most enlightened of the Indian race, and we call it empire building.

No, we don't, said Mr. Cargill stoutly.

Vennard had done more than play golf at Littlestone.

His active mind, for his bitterest enemies never denied his intellectual energy, had been busy on a great scheme.

At that time, it will be remembered, a serious shrinkage of unskilled labour existed not only in the Transfall, but in the new copper fields of East Africa.

Simultaneously a famine was scourging Bihar, and Vennard, to do him justice, had made manful efforts to cope with it.

We don't have to worry about this." But I think, uh, y- I, I, I think there is some legitimate cause for concern.

Remember, South Africa does have many of the critical minerals for the, the green transition.

So is there going to come a day when now they need to manufacture consent, they need to invade South Africa, and now they need to start mining our critical minerals, and then set up a company with some rich billionaire in South Africa, and then those people now run a massive chunk of South Africa's critical minerals, and there's nothing we can do about it? Is that something we should be concerned about as South Africans? That's a question that I put to our first guest on The Ndifela Show today.

His name is Sanele Mwali.

He's a member of parliament for the MK Party in South Africa, and he's gonna be joining us to examine what these developments in South Africa could mean for the Global South.

There's so much.

So if the country is intending to actually suffocate this, uh, global giant, we must just look at each other and see which, uh, w- w- which, uh, tra- uh, trade, uh, agreements we can e- e- e- enter into that actually facilitate stuff that moves within these BRICS partners, BRICS countries, uh, so that we actually suffocate this one monopoly giant that wants to actually take over everyone in the, in the, in the, in this, uh, uh, global competition.

And then finally, do you see any reason for South Africans to be worried that a similar pattern might be occurring in South Africa where the United States begins by spreading whatever sort of propaganda, you know, they spread that Maduro was a drug trafficker.