Synthesizer
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- Feb 15, 2010
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Mashambulizi dhidi ya foreigners huko South Afrika yameanza tena.
Serikali ya South Afrika imekuwa ikijaribu kulifanya suala la mashamulizi ya Wa-South Afrika dhidi ya wahamiaji wa kigeni kama jambo dogo, lakini ni jambo kubwa lenye ukatili wa kutisha. Kinachosikitisha zaidi ni kwamba serikali ya South Afrika huwa haichukui hatua dhidi ya washambuliaji, hata pale wanapokamatwa. Sidhani kama kuna M-South yeyote yuko jela kwa ajili ya haya mashambulizi. Na pia wanasiasa wengi na hata machifu na watoto wa viongozi wamekuwa wakichochea haya mauaji na hawachukuliwi hatua. South Afrika siku zote inasema ni matukio madogo ya vibaka jambo ambalo si kweli.
Hadi sasa ni Nigeria peke yake ambayo inakuja juu hadi kudai majeshi ya AU yaende South Afrika kulinda watu. Hapa Tanzania viongozi wetu huwa hawana habari wakiwa na mtazamo kwamba Watanzania waliozamia huko ni shauri yao.
Hii hapa chini ni picha ya JUmamosi mwezi huu, 18/02/2017
Uzito wa mashambulizi haya yaliyoanza tena utauona katika hizi picha nyingine hapa chini.
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2015: Picha iliyoumiza wengi
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Maagizo kama haya kwa shule toka serikalini ni ushahidi kuwa mashambulizi yanachangiwa pia na serikali
Chifu wa Wazulu Goodwill Zwelithini anaetuhumiwa sana kuchochea mashambulizi dhidi ya foreigners
Update: From a South African's mouth
Simon Allison; Daily Maverick, 27/02/2017
South Africa's reputation on the continent has taken a battering in recent years. It's not so great being a South African in Africa any more. South Africa is not a welcoming place for other Africans, and it is only getting worse. South Africa is now defined by its hatred of other Africans.
These days, when I introduce myself as a South African, no one mentions Mandela any more. Instead, all too often, I get asked, "Why do South Africans hate us?", and am regaled with garish tales of violence and xenophobia that have travelled like wildfire back along the migrant routes and now colour the reputation of an entire country.The tales are all the same. An Ethiopian man was killed by an angry mob in KwaZulu-Natal. A Somali businessman was murdered in his store in Khayelitsha. A Nigerian-owned building was looted in Pretoria.
It doesn't help when our leaders publicly appear to condone, or even encourage, the anti-foreigner sentiment. When Herman Mashaba, the new Democratic Alliance mayor of Johannesburg, casually equates illegal immigrants with criminality, he legitimises their mistreatment. When President Jacob Zuma stands up and appears to endorse last week's explicitly anti-immigrant march as being simply "anti-crime", he is effectively telling immigrants not to expect any protection from the government. In towns and villages all over Africa, these messages are being heard loud and clear – and are shaping South Africa's new reputation as an ugly, spiteful and closed-minded superpower.
Inevitably, the repercussions of this will be felt in how South Africans are treated elsewhere in Africa.
Serikali ya South Afrika imekuwa ikijaribu kulifanya suala la mashamulizi ya Wa-South Afrika dhidi ya wahamiaji wa kigeni kama jambo dogo, lakini ni jambo kubwa lenye ukatili wa kutisha. Kinachosikitisha zaidi ni kwamba serikali ya South Afrika huwa haichukui hatua dhidi ya washambuliaji, hata pale wanapokamatwa. Sidhani kama kuna M-South yeyote yuko jela kwa ajili ya haya mashambulizi. Na pia wanasiasa wengi na hata machifu na watoto wa viongozi wamekuwa wakichochea haya mauaji na hawachukuliwi hatua. South Afrika siku zote inasema ni matukio madogo ya vibaka jambo ambalo si kweli.
Hadi sasa ni Nigeria peke yake ambayo inakuja juu hadi kudai majeshi ya AU yaende South Afrika kulinda watu. Hapa Tanzania viongozi wetu huwa hawana habari wakiwa na mtazamo kwamba Watanzania waliozamia huko ni shauri yao.
Hii hapa chini ni picha ya JUmamosi mwezi huu, 18/02/2017
Uzito wa mashambulizi haya yaliyoanza tena utauona katika hizi picha nyingine hapa chini.
View attachment 473428
View attachment 473432View attachment 473433View attachment 473434View attachment 473435
View attachment 473436
View attachment 473443
2015: Picha iliyoumiza wengi
View attachment 475438
Maagizo kama haya kwa shule toka serikalini ni ushahidi kuwa mashambulizi yanachangiwa pia na serikali
Chifu wa Wazulu Goodwill Zwelithini anaetuhumiwa sana kuchochea mashambulizi dhidi ya foreigners
Update: From a South African's mouth
Simon Allison; Daily Maverick, 27/02/2017
South Africa's reputation on the continent has taken a battering in recent years. It's not so great being a South African in Africa any more. South Africa is not a welcoming place for other Africans, and it is only getting worse. South Africa is now defined by its hatred of other Africans.
These days, when I introduce myself as a South African, no one mentions Mandela any more. Instead, all too often, I get asked, "Why do South Africans hate us?", and am regaled with garish tales of violence and xenophobia that have travelled like wildfire back along the migrant routes and now colour the reputation of an entire country.The tales are all the same. An Ethiopian man was killed by an angry mob in KwaZulu-Natal. A Somali businessman was murdered in his store in Khayelitsha. A Nigerian-owned building was looted in Pretoria.
It doesn't help when our leaders publicly appear to condone, or even encourage, the anti-foreigner sentiment. When Herman Mashaba, the new Democratic Alliance mayor of Johannesburg, casually equates illegal immigrants with criminality, he legitimises their mistreatment. When President Jacob Zuma stands up and appears to endorse last week's explicitly anti-immigrant march as being simply "anti-crime", he is effectively telling immigrants not to expect any protection from the government. In towns and villages all over Africa, these messages are being heard loud and clear – and are shaping South Africa's new reputation as an ugly, spiteful and closed-minded superpower.
Inevitably, the repercussions of this will be felt in how South Africans are treated elsewhere in Africa.