In South Africa, the week leading up to Easter is a time when people should be preparing for the holiday, but unfortunately that isn't the case. Many people were left homeless as a result of recent rain, which fell just four days before the Easter vacation.
In the wake of monday's rain and storm, many individuals are still hurting at the loss of everything they own, as well as their loved ones, due to the devastation. Much of KwaZulu Natal was devastated by the torrential rain. It has destroyed and swept many houses, cars, shacks, and bridges in its wake. It has also swept out large stretches of road.
As a result of the weather, the province of KwaZulu Natal was completely destroyed, and the death toll is projected to grow.
According to the KZN Health MEC, Nomagugu Simelane, there have been 253 deaths in the KZN floods.
Not only did the rain make many individuals homeless, but it also completely demolished all they owned. Only the clothing they were wearing when the tragedy occurred are left to those who lost their houses in the disaster.
In spite of the tragedy, some Zimbabweans believe that South Africans deserve this because of the abuse that Zimbabweans have endured during the Xenophobic attacks in the past.
Several Zimbabweans took to Twitter and other social media sites to express their happiness that South Africans were now receiving justice. User Bevan Musoko wrote the following on Twitter:
No peace can come to South Africa until they apologise to those they've killed.
One of the many critics of South Africans was not the only one who had harsh words for the country.
In the tweets that follow, you'll find some of the best ones.
It has upset many people, including those who opposed the xenophobic attacks, that people have little sympathy for others.
In the wake of monday's rain and storm, many individuals are still hurting at the loss of everything they own, as well as their loved ones, due to the devastation. Much of KwaZulu Natal was devastated by the torrential rain. It has destroyed and swept many houses, cars, shacks, and bridges in its wake. It has also swept out large stretches of road.
As a result of the weather, the province of KwaZulu Natal was completely destroyed, and the death toll is projected to grow.
According to the KZN Health MEC, Nomagugu Simelane, there have been 253 deaths in the KZN floods.
Not only did the rain make many individuals homeless, but it also completely demolished all they owned. Only the clothing they were wearing when the tragedy occurred are left to those who lost their houses in the disaster.
In spite of the tragedy, some Zimbabweans believe that South Africans deserve this because of the abuse that Zimbabweans have endured during the Xenophobic attacks in the past.
Several Zimbabweans took to Twitter and other social media sites to express their happiness that South Africans were now receiving justice. User Bevan Musoko wrote the following on Twitter:
No peace can come to South Africa until they apologise to those they've killed.
One of the many critics of South Africans was not the only one who had harsh words for the country.
In the tweets that follow, you'll find some of the best ones.
It has upset many people, including those who opposed the xenophobic attacks, that people have little sympathy for others.
