Xenophobia
Impact of Xenophobia on the Majority of South Africans in the Wake of Cultural, Linguistic, and Heritage Identities
Recently, the South African government has been trying to arrest the effects of xenophobia. However,…
ANC Distances Itself from Xenophobic Attacks as South Africa Faces Renewed Anti-Immigrant Tensions
The African National Congress (ANC), South Africa’s governing party, has publicly distanced itself from the…
Mozambique Grapples with Fallout from South Africa’s Anti-Immigration Surge
Between Hope and Hostility For generations, South Africa has represented opportunity for thousands of Mozambicans…
“They Killed My Son Like a Dog” — Grieving Mother Claims Teen Was Targeted for Speaking Xitsonga
A grieving Limpopo family is demanding justice after 19-year-old Nhlamulo Sambo was allegedly stabbed to…
Abahambe’ and International Labour Political Economy: Cycles of Exploitation Since the 1800s
The word Abahambe (let them go) carries a heavy resonance in the South African lexicon. It is a phrase often born of frustration and political theatre, yet it serves as a modern echo of a centuries-old structural logic. When we examine the current state of the international labour political economy, particularly across the African continent, it becomes clear that we are not witnessing a series of isolated xenophobic outbursts or modern policy failures. Instead, we are seeing the latest iteration…
Ubuntu in Flames : South Africa’s Moral Crisis
I write this not just as a South African, but as an African. A child of a continent whose borders were carved by outsiders, whose people have always been more connected than divided. I write with anger, with sorrow and with a deep sense of betrayal. Many who walk the streets of South Africa today carrying foreign passports did not abandon their homes lightly. They were driven out – by poverty that suffocates hope, by political instability and tribalism that…
Xenophobia Is Starting To Emerge Within The Church
There has been a lot of controversy surrounding a prophetic statement made by Nigerian pastor Apostle Joshua Selman regarding the raising and training of new Indigenous Apostolic voices, particularly in South Africa. The apostle mentioned that God will handpick men, and many of those will be brought to Nigeria for training. This statement stirred up a significant amount of backlash from some members of the South African Christian community, with objections raised about the prophecy not aligning with their expectations…






