"ARE FOREIGNERS REALLY THE PROBLEM IN SOUTH AFRICA?" - NICKY VERD

[@sifisongobese6958]

Tourism and someone entering a country illegally, is not the same thing

[@comrade9374]

They think swimming the Mediterranean sea to Europe is tourism😂

[@yummydishes2279]

Do you even understand English?

[@comrade9374]

@@yummydishes2279 do you Mr English man

[@khosinimsebele7835]

@sifisongobese6958 how do you call someone who lives in his or her country but doesn't have birth certificate and an ID how do you trace that person if they commit crimes?

[@GAP_ZA]

Immigration is perfectly fine. As long as they come here legally, contribute to society, and pay their taxes.

[@lusandalemani7025]

And come with special skills

[@pearcekanyoka2453]

Someone from Lesotho buys a cellphone 📱 worth R2000 , has paid 15% V.A.T of R300.00 to the south african government 😊😊😊😊

[@acidicsoul4978]

​@@lusandalemani7025but they do..

[@edirindafe1210]

easy to say that, come legally even the foreigners that are legal are also victimized SA are against all African foreigners and it is sad if all African foreigners are to leave SA, that will not solve the problem in SA

[@yummydishes2279]

She just used her kids as example, I guess the kids are also illegal migrants.😂

[@THE4REIGNER.]

As a foreigner and KZbinr in SouthAfrica, I can't defend foreigners all the time. We're not behaving as foreigners in this country 😮

[@thefirst8482]

True that! And we must confront and remove our own politicians that have made us migrate to other countries. Many young foreigners dont even bother to go back and vote. WTF

[@Kenny-hu2xo]

U r not behaving as a foreigner ,speak for yoself

[@conceretejungle1150]

You are not behaving not we😮

[@faithkatungumidza4043]

We are all not perfect including the citizens of this country no one is perfect in life

[@courtesychibvongodze8319]

How do you behave as a foreigner I would like to understand That

[@keletsomokone2663]

She speaks so highly of Dubai but has nothing, even remotely positive to say about SA, yet SA is the country she sought refuge in.🤔Go be a global orphan in Dubai sis. She should be talking about Cameroon and what chased her out of there instead of pointing fingers at SA and our problems. We know what our problems are, just because the roof is leaking does not mean we should not take out the trash!

[@marigoldbeam5475]

Very reminiscent of the Rwanda genocide. You are dehumanising people, calling them trash. The perpetrators of genocide in Rwanda did just the same thing, except they called their victims cockroaches. Absolutely disgusting words and sentiments. The apartheid régime dehumanized people like you. Were they correct?

[@uchman2640]

Cos she has deep pain of how many of our Blk south Africans push their frustrations towards their brothers and sisters

[@lezzsebothoma]

​@@uchman2640 You are not our brothers or sisters 😂

[@ThulaniZwane-b1h]

Straight talk😂 😂😂

[@Mzansigirl]

​@@uchman2640😂😂 don't fool yourself 🗣️yall not like us, yall not like us

[@roberttchotcha5478]

I believe that South Africans are not inherently xenophobic. As a foreigner sharing an office with South Africans and socializing with them after work, I haven't experienced any xenophobic behavior-unless it’s being hidden from me. Some issues stem from foreigners themselves; when living in another country, it’s important to respect local laws. I also think that the narrative around xenophobia is often fueled by political agendas. That’s my perspective.

[@Bourne-fu8bz]

Clearly you lack comprehension skills or you are trying to ingratiate yourself. This lady is legal, highly educated and professional yet she experienced xenophobia. An office environment is a different situation because those are not the xenophobic types but colleagues. She experienced xenophobia out of the workplace

[@sydneysakala7246]

Tell him😂​@@Bourne-fu8bz

[@khosinimsebele7835]

@roberttchotcha5478 you are lying, just because they are treating you well for whatever reason doesn't mean everyone is treated like you, how foreigners have been killed in south Africa, and how many south Africans have been arrested? You may deny being xenophobic but your actions are a definition of what xenophobia is.

🎉❤ @fishingwithfilitsa Thanks. Stay blessed 🙌 and stay strong 💪. Keep up the amazing inspirational work.

[@POLOBZ]

​@@Bourne-fu8bz but his speaking from his experience and education doesn't mean you know everything.So you might say this guy lacks comprehension but you lack far more then that. She compares an African Country with UAE and Singapore.Why not compare it with other African Countries.I am a South African and I have friends from Zimbabwe and Congo and there are no issues.So for me comparing countries with such extreme laws towards crime and also well established in term of their economy to South African it absurd.

[@SpokoSpoko-x5s]

Yes, if all foreigners were to leave South Africa, that problem would really be solved. She speaks highly of Dubai and Singapore but still returns to the country that makes her tense. Foreigner's presence make South Africans tense all the time. As a South African, I can hardly walki in Hillbrow, Randburg, Point, Sunnyside, Sea Point, Kempton Park without feeling tense IN MY OWN COUNTRY! She and her foreign ilk can excuse us by taking themselves home. Sidikiwe mgoku!

[@MaNcu-dg2wt]

In every country u'll find people who will hate foreigners. I'm in the UK from Zimbabwe. Have lived in the UK for over 30yrs, longer than I've lived in Zimbabwe, always worked and pay my taxes. Still treated like an illegal immigrant, second class citizen and I'm still told to go back to my country. I'm on my journey back home.

[@Accuface2000]

British culture shouldn't not be polluted by immigrants

[@blessedblessed3474]

Dzokai kumba vanhu Zimbabwe is a great country nyika dzevamwe ndedzekutsvaga Mari while you establish something back home for yourself. Try your level best to bring that UK back home, many UK based Zimbos are doing great stuff here kumba, varikumhanyidzana ne land iya yavaimbotukira baba Bona vachiti hapana zvavakaita, mu land imomo ndomavarikuita zvidori nezvidavodo. Dzokai kumba vanhu

[@NtokozaPearlKhaula]

Thank for telling the truth it like that and one day Zimbabwe when in prospers ,and immigration is too much,you will understand. But maybe you will not have the same problem as us South Africans, Because your government is very strict.

[@bathenebuthelezi1614]

Good for you 🎉🎉. Go back home and build

[@luyandamgaba3937]

That's great, go home, long long overdue. Make Zimbabwe great,so proud of you.

[@ramogohlotebatso5039]

she is not even ashamed that her own children have not been to Cameroon just because she dislike being cameroonian....

[@uchman2640]

I don't know why many comments about how she isn't protecting most of her negative experiences in south Africa. What then is freedom of speech? Personally I view the world through a unique perspective, offering a fresh take on my observations and encounters. These interpretations influence my mindset and fuel my distinct ability to glean insights from nature and my surroundings. I adore her speaking out of her experiences, which most BLK South Africans who haven't left the shores of SA can't understand. My cognitive prowess enables me to grasp that the vast expanse of the sky accommodates all-no two birds must clash in conflict. This realization aids in shaping my own sense of self. Striving for a progressive outlook, I am motivated by a desire to consistently better myself. I bet anyone here, who truly wants to see it from a more positive approach, will for sure have such a mentality. It's not only about SA or such, but let's open our minds and create or aim at self-liberation through simplifying our essence, persistently working towards self-improvement. Rather sitting down blaming and crying about foreigners, we can as well teach them and learn from them their worthy skills, proper integration, than conforming to external expectations, I personally opt to exemplify the divine radiance, brightening the lives of those in my circle. This is kind of autonomy is intertwined with a profound intellect that propels my achievements beyond traditional boundaries. South Africa shouldn't and must not be the highest expectations of any goal getter. In times of most adversity we, face as Igbos from many others, it is not just a result of any wrongdoing on our part; instead, it stems from those people's lack of comprehension regarding the unwavering resilience and perseverance in a true and honest Igbo person. Sorry I have to use Igbo as a case file. That's what builds my resilience and pride. I hold deep affection and respect for all my compatriots in South Africa-my brothers, sisters, mothers, and fathers-who possess an unmatched understanding of our shared experiences. It is crucial that we engage in mutual learning, empathy, and love towards one another. Through this approach, we can foster a harmonious environment where no individual causes harm to another, regardless of their tribal or national background.. Freedom for Africa. Is so vital, it must start withing our mindsets.❤

[@everythingButTheRat]

@@uchman2640 You can't love EVIL people who deliberately DESTROY our country. NEVER!!!

[@idaroman5852]

Tourists visit and leave

[@iviwediko7210]

Pen is such a flop flopper, I mean I understand wanting to make the guest feel comfortable and not being confrontational, but this thing of pretending that the so called "Xenophobia" is not justified and it's something that only happens in South Africa is a part of the problem, go see how Tunisia treats black immigrants and then tell me about being Xenophobic🤞💯

[@bdg9997]

They don't wanna talk about it, i can never take foreigners serious when they talk about xenophobia..naah i don't listen to them.

[@africaine4889]

North africans are racist

[@Tee-e4i]

I asked someone the other day, when you say South Africa is xenophobic, who exactly are you referring to? This term, coined by an American white woman, seems to target no one but black South Africans. Are you accusing white youth, the white demographic, Indians, or Coloureds? The answer is none of the above. This stigma is directed solely at black South Africans, and it's a term that has never been tested in court. White individuals, white-owned media, and black neoliberal elites have let this narrative persist without question. It's not as if they challenge anything else either. What’s worse is that our so-called leaders have allowed this lie to take root. It’s well-known that mob justice is often used to deal with crime in South Africa, and the state and constitution have failed to ensure the protection of its own citizens. In our own country, we are made to feel like enemies, while foreigners seem to feel entitled to privileges you wouldn’t believe. For instance, Zimbabweans and other Africans took the issue to the High Court in Bloemfontein, asking to be allowed to practice law in South Africa-a request that would never even be entertained in their own countries.

[@machibamaime4095]

@@Tee-e4i This democracy just does not work for us black SAcns.

[@tspen4128]

He thinks himself a "pan-Africanist", so naturally he will feed into these narratives that we are "brainwashed" and suffering from "post apartheid trauma"... Whats equally disturbing to me about these pan African theorists is that they will never address or deal with the inherent issues of disagreement that separate us as Africans. They would rather use the white master narrative to say that they are the cause and without them our issues are solved... This is dangerous, because we've had issues amongst ourselves, way before a white man set foot on these lands. tribalism has thankfully not gotten to a point in Sa to where we fundamentally disagree with one another and we are at war and i think that is because our tribes and clans are very much interconnected and similar - even extending to broader SADC region. In Nigeria now, they are faced with an issue (which sure was created by the white man who grouped together), where Igbo & yorubas are at odds & disagree on fundamental cultural things that have the capability of tearing that country apart. Now imagine a South Africa, 1000 years from now where the tribes of this nation are a minority/no longer exist and we have this pluralistic society where the essence of this country is no longer... This is the same thing European countries are themselves fighting against

[@mpram5522]

When is she moving to Dubai? I wouldn’t want to leave in a country which is so unsafe as she explained. Did she say anything about her home country?

[@philizeed8938]

thank you!!!

[@Thap3l0]

I would like praise 👏 all South Africans that are standing up for their own country....the fear of being replaced by other nations is real especially ones that come to the country illegally so....for Examples we have countries or even a continent that had the original inhabitants almost extinct from illegal immigrants...I.e USA , Australia and Some parts of South America...so if people don't fix this thing ...worse things are still to come by in South Africa.

[@ronn3988]

U r talking about native Americans and aboriginal being replaced by whites and u r panacking about other Africans moving into South africa.how smart r u?.

[@alfredkamboyi8487]

The anti black foreigner attitude is an economic issue. During apartheid there were foreigners from Southern Africa working in the mines, and there was no xenophobia. The ANC has failed to deliver on their promises to their black voters. They received free education in exile but refused to give to their people. Zambia gave its citizens free education and health to empower them to take over from white settlers who had been governing. This they were able to do because the Zambian government got 49% ownership of the copper mines. The ANC sold ISCO (Africa"s largest steel producer) , SASOL, and mismanaged most state owned enterprises that the apartheid government had benefited from. As a result, the ANC had no money from which to give free education and health with. Botswana government owns 50% of DEBSWANA (DEBEERS BOTSWANA) and is busy empowering their citizens with free education while using foreign skilled manpower. The South African government must empower their citizens with the skills through education. The South African government and businesses must create employment for their people. Skilled labour will always seek better opportunities. Skilled South Africans ,like surgeons and nurses, work in the UK, and there is no xenophobia against them because there are plenty of jobs to go around. Train brick layers, mechanics, and other technical skills. The South African government must find a way of funding these skills training programmes. Unfortunately, the ANC didn't learn from Zambia or Botswana.

[@Tinker8531]

South African government failed us , but they still not responsible for taking care of citizens of other countries. That is the responsibility of your governments who failed you If you cannot get jobs in your country, speak to your government to create jobs for your people, its nothing to do with the ANC.

[@sthembisomthembu395]

Most European countries are waking up about this immigration thing. But South Africa need to accept illegal immigrants?

[@bonganimungwa7573]

There is no country without foreigners..even south Africans are in other countries

[@Giegie-t7x]

Stupid....thay using us to fight each other.. they keeping us busy with immigrate topics.. to forgot about the land issues

[@comrade9374]

​@@bonganimungwa7573not illegal

[@bonganimungwa7573]

@@comrade9374.but South Africa hates even legal immigrants... they want everyone gone...that's why they were angry when the minister Motsoaledi lost Zim permit case... in other words they wanted those who were legal to be illegal and go back home

[@bobmundeke5480]

​@@comrade9374 yes u don't know what my country is seeing

[@williamrelay3939]

-if you hate SA so much then why don't you just go home and have your podcast there .

[@templekanu6740]

Until all south Africans go home from all over the world, please be queit

[@swankslot2265]

Or go to the uae. She clearly hates it here, when she gets to OR she tenses up, damn. Comparing this young with a dark past ( that we're still coming to terms with ) nation to the UAE proves how out of touch they are with the locals. They're borderline selfish.

[@philizeed8938]

or go to Dubai

[@homodeus8713]

But you love pale skins.

[@chizz_zakes23]

The foreigner is big problem big time 😢😢😢😢

[@lihlegreenick2566]

I think you still young sounds like you don't understand your African roots 😅😅😅😅😅

[@FullMargin-w4p]

Asking a foreigner if south african is xenephobic you show is starting to be one sided

[@uchman2640]

I don't know why many comments about how she isn't protecting most of her negative experiences in south Africa. What then is freedom of speech? Personally I view the world through a unique perspective, offering a fresh take on my observations and encounters. These interpretations influence my mindset and fuel my distinct ability to glean insights from nature and my surroundings. I adore her speaking out of her experiences, which most BLK South Africans who haven't left the shores of SA can't understand. My cognitive prowess enables me to grasp that the vast expanse of the sky accommodates all-no two birds must clash in conflict. This realization aids in shaping my own sense of self. Striving for a progressive outlook, I am motivated by a desire to consistently better myself. I bet anyone here, who truly wants to see it from a more positive approach, will for sure have such a mentality. It's not only about SA or such, but let's open our minds and create or aim at self-liberation through simplifying our essence, persistently working towards self-improvement. Rather sitting down blaming and crying about foreigners, we can as well teach them and learn from them their worthy skills, proper integration, than conforming to external expectations, I personally opt to exemplify the divine radiance, brightening the lives of those in my circle. This is kind of autonomy is intertwined with a profound intellect that propels my achievements beyond traditional boundaries. South Africa shouldn't and must not be the highest expectations of any goal getter. In times of most adversity we, face as Igbos from many others, it is not just a result of any wrongdoing on our part; instead, it stems from those people's lack of comprehension regarding the unwavering resilience and perseverance in a true and honest Igbo person. Sorry I have to use Igbo as a case file. That's what builds my resilience and pride. I hold deep affection and respect for all my compatriots in South Africa-my brothers, sisters, mothers, and fathers-who possess an unmatched understanding of our shared experiences. It is crucial that we engage in mutual learning, empathy, and love towards one another. Through this approach, we can foster a harmonious environment where no individual causes harm to another, regardless of their tribal or national background.. Freedom for Africa. Is so vital, it must start withing our mindsets.❤

[@lindokuhlechala8534]

Pen uyasidakelwa to be honest...... Sikhuluma ngento esibona ngamehlo everyday.

[@lornabambeni3777]

Its better for South Africans to deal with their own criminals not a foreign criminal 😢

[@Lee60media]

Why this foreigners they unite in south africa in the name of africans 😂really funny 53 countries in one country population of south africa 🇿🇦 is growing every fast

[@khosinimsebele7835]

South Africa is untafrican, do they know they are Africans? Do they know south Africa is in Africa? They are starting a generational war that will be fought by their children and the children of foreigners when your generation is gone. Are foreigners the economy of south Africa? Let us say all foreigners go today, Are we going to find employment tomorrow? Is the economy going to be stable over night, ignorant people are being fooled by politicians and people who are fighting to establish their own agendas only known to them. Let me say to other African countries don't do what done to foreigners by some south Africans. This is inhumane, which democracy are they preaching about?

[@davidkaziputa8665]

Because you are not ready to unite in your own country

[@khosinimsebele7835]

@davidkaziputa8665 who told you we are not united, Zimbabweans unfortunate we are not xenophobic, we don't hate other people.

[@davidkaziputa8665]

@@khosinimsebele7835 I didn't say u hate each other I said u not ready to unite

[@khosinimsebele7835]

@davidkaziputa8665 of they are those who being used they will never unity with others because they are being fed

[@Tee-e4i]

I often wonder why some people deliberately choose to conflate illegal immigration with legal immigration. The UAE being discussed involves individuals who are there legally, and no country in Africa is 'full' of illegal immigrants. It is as though South Africa is the only country being expected not to enforce its immigration laws. The fact that illegal immigrants are consistently mentioned in the same sentence as legal immigrants is baffling, and it seems that none of your guests are willing to distinguish between the two. Moreover, some individuals aren't even here on skilled visas. South Africa is uniquely burdened with this issue; in Limpopo alone, over two million illegal foreigners are receiving healthcare services. Stats SA seems to be struggling to provide accurate numbers on illegal foreigners, as gathering data on something that is illegal is inherently difficult

[@peacenation9338]

Bruh. These face palm responses about pivotal issues on such big platforms are truly embarrassing. You’d even find reputable news agencies deliberately conflate the law.

[@Tee-e4i]

@@peacenation9338 My brother, I tell you, I was reviewing Namibia's immigration and citizenship laws-they are strict. Why does South Africa seem to be this Pan-African utopia where everyone feels entitled to come and stir up chaos, as if we're some sort of gateway to Timbuktu? I don't see other African countries offering South Africans citizenship or permits, nor do we have the freedom to easily establish communities in places like Zimbabwe or Nigeria. Yet, everyone seems to want a piece of this country. With this neoliberal constitution, as we say in isiXhosa, 'silahla imbo yethu ngo phoyiyane'-we are losing our identity carelessly, I tell you.

[@thabaninkomo6726]

​@@Tee-e4i Zimbabwe has many people from Malawi, chewa is now considered as one of the official languages

[@thabaninkomo6726]

​@@Tee-e4ithere are many xhosa people again here in Zimbabwe, they were brought by colonizers, xhosa language is taught as school were these communities live

[@tspen4128]

The irony of even mentioning Dubai, where they dont play or mince words about citizenship...Any foreigner there, knows their place and knows that they will never be Emirati, even if they spend decades there and have children there.. Yet this lady is foolishly comparing the situation here with the UAE. Getting citizenship in Singapore is even harder, if not equally as hard.lol. Particularly if you are not asian!!They literally tell foreigners when they reject them that they are trying to preserve the "cultural" integrity of Singapore, which we all know what that means...So this woman is spewing hot garbage, like we are dumb school kids who dont travel or know whats happening in other countries

[@peacenation9338]

Sigh. I long for a nuanced answer from a foreigner on this topic. These shallow responses really leave a lot to be desired.

[@iviwediko7210]

@@peacenation9338 the thing is if they acknowledge any wrongdoing from their side it will nullify all of their lies and false stories, which is that they are being mistreated for no good reason, what's more fucked up is that they say nothing when some of them further continues to do all of these crimes in our country 💯🤞🤦‍♂️

[@ntsingaz]

Very shallow because she feels it’s right for SA to be clogged up by illegal criminals. You can’t enter UAE via some old rattled wire fence with R150 on hand. It’s a disappointing show this one.

[@bathenebuthelezi1614]

Imagine comparing us to UEA. Pen is trying to be clever and eran browny points from foreigners. He is exactly like Malema

[@thamizama5904]

Pen is supposed to put thing things in their right perspective. He should not be asking questions like "Are foreigners a problem in South Africa", no one ever said foreigners are the source of our problems, illegal foreigners exacerbate the problems we have in South Africa, for example, the problem of unemployment is not getting solved because of people who accept wages at far below the minimum rate, and as such there are employers preferring those people who accept low wages. Problems caused by illegal immigration are too many to list them here.

[@PowerStation550]

If foreigners were a problem Abantu would have done something about the europeans, americans, and asians in this country. Every time we have an issue we look for anything that looks like us and say it is the problem.

[@WalterWhite-bc8ck]

Foreigners are not the problem... *They are PART OF THE PROBLEM*

[@AyandaKula]

This is dumb. Abantu usually have an issue with what they see in front of them. Black foreign nationals are directly competing for jobs that black South Africans are competing for and the stats are there. Unemployment for South Africans is high, while foreign nationals work. You're politicizing a simple matter with complex issues and you think you're more intelligent than millions of black South Africans who clearly see a problem.

[@tumweonlycommentary2797]

True

[@levikalombo1630]

So true. It's like that everywhere in the world including US and UK. Black on black violence is what keeps us poor.

[@khulekanimanzini5576]

⁠@@levikalombo1630 Europeans are less likely to kidnap,rob or selling drugs to your children. You won’t leave your house and expect Asians to hijack your car but you cannot say the same with black immigrants.

[@thubelihlesphelele7901]

These people are not South Africans of course they don't give a damn what we go through. Tsek. What a pathetic conversation

[@thamsanqakhumalo5084]

Let's leave colonization hatred en all the other childish argument on this _ my question ⁉️ is why this spirit of togetherness oneness whatever you may call it _ it supposed to happen here in SA _ where these foreign nationals comes from they don't even like each other _ but here it suppose to be togetherness

[@khosinimsebele7835]

@thamsanqakhumalo5084 apartheid damage our brains as Africans, first we need restoration of our minds so that we understand that we are not living in the apartheid era. This violence, abuse, and cruelty is the product or damage caused by apartheid. That why you see what some south Africans know is violence, disrespect of other black people. This is how the apartheid regime and colonialism oppression treated black people, they were treated like animals, now they are treated the same way by some south African who products of apartheid what a shame.

[@khosinimsebele7835]

@thamsanqakhumalo5084 some of never been in those countries since you were born that why you are limited you don't know what life looks like outside south Africa. You are living in a box that why the behavior is different from people who know what the outside world look like.

[@Tinker8531]

@@khosinimsebele7835 Rubbish, I live abroad and they want to get rid of you across Europe. Germany is sending all undocumented African migrants to Rwanda, UK wants to send undocumented migrants to reception centres in Albania or back to their countries.

[@uchman2640]

I don't know why many comments about how she isn't protecting most of her negative experiences in south Africa. What then is freedom of speech? Personally I view the world through a unique perspective, offering a fresh take on my observations and encounters. These interpretations influence my mindset and fuel my distinct ability to glean insights from nature and my surroundings. I adore her speaking out of her experiences, which most BLK South Africans who haven't left the shores of SA can't understand. My cognitive prowess enables me to grasp that the vast expanse of the sky accommodates all-no two birds must clash in conflict. This realization aids in shaping my own sense of self. Striving for a progressive outlook, I am motivated by a desire to consistently better myself. I bet anyone here, who truly wants to see it from a more positive approach, will for sure have such a mentality. It's not only about SA or such, but let's open our minds and create or aim at self-liberation through simplifying our essence, persistently working towards self-improvement. Rather sitting down blaming and crying about foreigners, we can as well teach them and learn from them their worthy skills, proper integration, than conforming to external expectations, I personally opt to exemplify the divine radiance, brightening the lives of those in my circle. This is kind of autonomy is intertwined with a profound intellect that propels my achievements beyond traditional boundaries. South Africa shouldn't and must not be the highest expectations of any goal getter. In times of most adversity we, face as Igbos from many others, it is not just a result of any wrongdoing on our part; instead, it stems from those people's lack of comprehension regarding the unwavering resilience and perseverance in a true and honest Igbo person. Sorry I have to use Igbo as a case file. That's what builds my resilience and pride. I hold deep affection and respect for all my compatriots in South Africa-my brothers, sisters, mothers, and fathers-who possess an unmatched understanding of our shared experiences. It is crucial that we engage in mutual learning, empathy, and love towards one another. Through this approach, we can foster a harmonious environment where no individual causes harm to another, regardless of their tribal or national background.. Freedom for Africa. Is so vital, it must start withing our mindsets.❤

[@WilliamDampies-x3q]

Failed to test your jargon in Nigeria. What a shame.

[@dienar3717]

The foreigners are looking for a better life in South Africa which is overstreched and badly managed. Putting more pressure on limited resources, competing for same opportunities, very often foreigners end up in taking part in criminality.

[@ohlangeni]

Penuel: Black South Africans of Nguni and Sotho-Tswana stock are native here in South Africa. We are not akin to White Americans. Black South Africans are a related genealogical group (Tsonga and Venda make less than 3% of Black SA population. The vhaNgoni/Ngona among the Venda are also native in SA). The blood of ancient inhabitants of this land runs in the veins of Black South Africans. Refer to SA Human Genome Programme 2021. We were conquered by foreigners from Europe. Do not expect us to roll over and be ran-thru by new conquerors from beyond the Limpopo river.

[@kemmymaryojones-mjkonceptz]

The aspect that Nigerians are discriminatory stereotyped as drug dealers or criminals is quite ignorant and foolish. Imagine almost 1 million South Africans living and safe in Nigeria and no Nigerians stereotyped them as violent people is intresting. 90% of Nigerians are honest hardworking people. The jealousy and discrimination against Nigerians is just shameful. Nigerians have been contributing positively to growth in many countries. Crime is a choice people make, even white and asian foreigners commit crimes more than Nigerians. Many other African nationals who are not Nigerians commit heinous crimes so why must Nigerians be the ones discriminated. Even the police report shows this evidence that most Nigerians are good honest hardworking citizens. This stereotyping need to stop and stop putting Nigerians lives at risk. 🙄🤔

[@See-if_I_care]

It will remain. Deal with it

[@briopalumpus8676]

The xenophobes.

[@limpopoRiver]

​@@briopalumpus8676proud one here🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@Tinker8531]

But Nigerians are deemed such across the world, I was schooled about Nigerians not in South Africa but in the West. 🤣🤣🤣You are mischievous across the world.

[@LXGO.]

ooooooh So these people are tourists 😂😂😂

[@ThulaniZwane-b1h]

What is it about south africa Im starting to wonder now Why people dont wanna leave Why people want to be south Africans Can i be a Ghanaian or Malawian

[@ntjekes]

😂😂😂ungibulele mangethe😂

[@EmmanuelBediako-yg8ne]

Ghanaians are more civilized, not xenophobic

[@ThulaniZwane-b1h]

@@EmmanuelBediako-yg8ne you mean we are xenophobic

[@everythingButTheRat]

@@EmmanuelBediako-yg8ne Would you not be ''xenophobic'' if millions of foreigners came to your country illegally to DESTROY EVERYTHING??

[@EmmanuelBediako-yg8ne]

@@ThulaniZwane-b1h We’re all Africans, the white man divided up the continent, why so many S.Africans that ignorant

[@NK-uf1ek]

Saying illegal in South Africa is not tourism.

[@BlackApache17]

It's Mandala cake: resources and security. colonialism is an after thought. Half Africa cannot reside in South Africa

[@AyandaKula]

Mxim. Pen is an idiot and he compromises serious conversations. It's his channel and his guest, he can ask whatever he wants. However, I hope he knows that the line ends there. A conversation for South Africa and the complexities around this issue is not what's happening here.

[@Kenny-hu2xo]

@AyandaKula I dnt see anything wrong with the host ,I think u watched a different interview sir...let's try and stay objective with our comments, we are not here to kill each h other but find a way to solve africcan issues .

[@AyandaKula]

@@Kenny-hu2xo Gee, thanks for bringing me back in the right direction since I watched a different interview. How about you find a way to solve African issues as a whole and I comment on South African issues and my interpretation. You're telling me what I watched, what I should think and focus on? You have some nerve.

[@TRebMad114]

You are right, the guy is an idiot.

[@salomemabokela647]

We stay with u in our homes, now you call us xenophobic, stop celling drugs and follow the low of this country, respect people of SA please.

[@mrresearchteachespolitics4216]

Outsiders drain the financial structure

[@Marysmmiiith]

South Africa is not the world, if you are not accepted move to another country that will embrace you

[@philizeed8938]

love this

[@ntsingaz]

The question is still not answered by the guest. Every city in South Africa has illegal people that have different names for every province they live in order to get away undetected from criminal activity. It’s so easy to call yourself “James” in East London then Martin in Cape Town. They must use the right channels to live here so that they too suffer the consequences for doing crime.

[@ichoosegodfromnowon847]

Penuel you are from the Congo, we are South Africans my ancestors are South African Khoisan and tswana from the Northen cape, never been up north, we don't subscribe to history written by people who arrived in ships, speak 4 yourself man

[@ricaard6959]

You do know your ancestors came from the Congo, right? lol what is even going on here?!

[@wambokodavid7109]

​@@ricaard6959these are the xenophobic people they are talking about and some how feigning ignorance in the comments section

[@ichoosegodfromnowon847]

@@ricaard6959 i know where mine come from don't know about you.

[@ichoosegodfromnowon847]

@@wambokodavid7109 proudly xenophobic in my space

[@ricaard6959]

@@ichoosegodfromnowon847 I know, my ancestors were always here unlike yours who are ironically immigrants themselves.

[@ChildofGod98765]

Jesus guide me. I’m overwhelmed as a single mom both of my sons are special needs and require so much from me especially now that school is starting. Jesus I need your help providing for my children so that they may have all they need. Lord I’m constantly struggling each month to pay rent and I struggle to buy groceries, for my sons I’m ashamed. Hear my prayers help me overcome these obstacles. you are my strength❤️💕

[@RonnieKudau]

Just for views and relevance, you will support illegal activity, Prostitution, fatherlessness and political criminals, I watched many of your shows, you've taken some time to reveal what you really endorse and promote. If this was a real convo you would ask real questions, not sentiments.

[@Tinker8531]

He flipflops from guest to guest.

[@siphiwengwenya1606]

Foreigner or not foreigner a criminal is a criminal l see so many south Africans gunned down fighting with police force. Crime is committed with both citizens or foreigners .

[@NinohBrown]

She failed to intergrate herself in cote d voire her native country, what are the chances she will intergrate herself into SA? We got Chinese, Koreans, Indians, ethiopians even somalis in SA that make an effort to speak our languages and learn our way of life without being entittled to anything.

[@ricaard6959]

That is most likely colorism, i.e. "lighter skin people are better than dark skin people", this is something a South African youtuber explained where he stated that White people are seen as "Rich" in SA. By the statistics and facts, there is no difference between those groups of people and black African immigrants, if you disagree then IDK, blame the facts... I mean look at the most famous South Africans, yellow bone, white or coloured... No wonder SA is a failed state.

[@uchman2640]

When you travel out of south Africa , you will then learn true love

[@NinohBrown]

@@uchman2640 ive done it a few times buddy, do not believe the propqganda of 'SAns do not travel'.

[@uchman2640]

I don't know why many comments about how she isn't protecting most of her negative experiences in south Africa. What then is freedom of speech? Personally I view the world through a unique perspective, offering a fresh take on my observations and encounters. These interpretations influence my mindset and fuel my distinct ability to glean insights from nature and my surroundings. I adore her speaking out of her experiences, which most BLK South Africans who haven't left the shores of SA can't understand. My cognitive prowess enables me to grasp that the vast expanse of the sky accommodates all-no two birds must clash in conflict. This realization aids in shaping my own sense of self. Striving for a progressive outlook, I am motivated by a desire to consistently better myself. I bet anyone here, who truly wants to see it from a more positive approach, will for sure have such a mentality. It's not only about SA or such, but let's open our minds and create or aim at self-liberation through simplifying our essence, persistently working towards self-improvement. Rather sitting down blaming and crying about foreigners, we can as well teach them and learn from them their worthy skills, proper integration, than conforming to external expectations, I personally opt to exemplify the divine radiance, brightening the lives of those in my circle. This is kind of autonomy is intertwined with a profound intellect that propels my achievements beyond traditional boundaries. South Africa shouldn't and must not be the highest expectations of any goal getter. In times of most adversity we, face as Igbos from many others, it is not just a result of any wrongdoing on our part; instead, it stems from those people's lack of comprehension regarding the unwavering resilience and perseverance in a true and honest Igbo person. Sorry I have to use Igbo as a case file. That's what builds my resilience and pride. I hold deep affection and respect for all my compatriots in South Africa-my brothers, sisters, mothers, and fathers-who possess an unmatched understanding of our shared experiences. It is crucial that we engage in mutual learning, empathy, and love towards one another. Through this approach, we can foster a harmonious environment where no individual causes harm to another, regardless of their tribal or national background.. Freedom for Africa. Is so vital, it must start withing our mindsets.❤

[@everythingButTheRat]

@@uchman2640 So are you saying South Africans have no true love?

[@rehauhetswemohube7109]

It's not a south african problem. Japan is the same. India, Russia etc why is SA held at such a higher standard.

[@uchman2640]

Being a Nigerian is the most wonderful thing that can ever happen to anyone, the only problem of others who worry about their lives when they encounter Nigerian is the feelings that Nigeria doesn't give a spoon with teeth about them

[@nhlanhla.vchili960]

Men of lawlessness

[@NtokozaPearlKhaula]

Really I regret the met Nigerians and all this people who are crowding our.

[@kabifest8897]

If a white man should slap a group of black African the Nigerian among them will be the only one to challenge the white

[@uchman2640]

​@@nhlanhla.vchili960 What is the law to you. Sitting down all your life's and taking orders from you anncesstoral masters? Laws are for offenders, cos it controls them. Eg. When Many BLK South Africans were asked not to come into towns Like JHB, it became a law for the. Cos it's been feared they will cause harm, but when you have nothing bounding on you, you become a freeborn. I don't know why many comments about how she isn't protecting most of her negative experiences in south Africa. What then is freedom of speech? Personally I view the world through a unique perspective, offering a fresh take on my observations and encounters. These interpretations influence my mindset and fuel my distinct ability to glean insights from nature and my surroundings. I adore her speaking out of her experiences, which most BLK South Africans who haven't left the shores of SA can't understand. My cognitive prowess enables me to grasp that the vast expanse of the sky accommodates all-no two birds must clash in conflict. This realization aids in shaping my own sense of self. Striving for a progressive outlook, I am motivated by a desire to consistently better myself. I bet anyone here, who truly wants to see it from a more positive approach, will for sure have such a mentality. It's not only about SA or such, but let's open our minds and create or aim at self-liberation through simplifying our essence, persistently working towards self-improvement. Rather sitting down blaming and crying about foreigners, we can as well teach them and learn from them their worthy skills, proper integration, than conforming to external expectations, I personally opt to exemplify the divine radiance, brightening the lives of those in my circle. This is kind of autonomy is intertwined with a profound intellect that propels my achievements beyond traditional boundaries. South Africa shouldn't and must not be the highest expectations of any goal getter. In times of most adversity we, face as Igbos from many others, it is not just a result of any wrongdoing on our part; instead, it stems from those people's lack of comprehension regarding the unwavering resilience and perseverance in a true and honest Igbo person. Sorry I have to use Igbo as a case file. That's what builds my resilience and pride. I hold deep affection and respect for all my compatriots in South Africa-my brothers, sisters, mothers, and fathers-who possess an unmatched understanding of our shared experiences. It is crucial that we engage in mutual learning, empathy, and love towards one another. Through this approach, we can foster a harmonious environment where no individual causes harm to another, regardless of their tribal or national background.. Freedom for Africa. Is so vital, it must start withing our mindsets.❤

[@AnimeOchigbo]

A fools comment😅😅 ​@@nhlanhla.vchili960

[@richman604]

Please don't compare South Africa to UAE,

[@top-gnews8333]

Dibai will also chase u once u have reached the limits more millions of u they will cahange

[@Tinker8531]

UAE has already chased them out.

[@lubabalogcwabe2216]

Yes they are!

[@miygobrown2419]

This guy was a member of Afriforum and his got a lot to say lol....these flip floppers need to be outed. Penul is a grifter

[@siyavuyasijobo7776]

They all come to our country to better themselves. She is successful today in SA and continue speak bad about our country.

[@sinomzimbatana235]

Then go to Dubai why SA. I hate that South Africa is being used to look so bad to make all other countries look as if they are good in everything.

[@nkanyeziyezulujozi429]

@ricaard6959 Immigrants like to use this "Xenophobia" term to make South Africans feel guilty for point out what illegal immigration has done to this Country, as if you will walk into their country and be welcomed with flowers.... Growing up in the Township there has always been foreigners, but the past 15years or so, it has changed South Africa to a unrecognizable country, especially the inner Cities. Its really bad! Therefore, we should not be made to feel bad for pointing out what's wrong in our country. If people feel we are "xenophobic" for pointing out what has gone wrong, it's simple, feel free to go home. Some of us who felt the same way having lived in other countries, we have come back home. Simple.

[@thabisomaleka3933]

Foreigners are not a problem. South Africans are very accommodating. The problem is illegal immigrants & our government’s ignorance. If South Africans were prioritised & the law was enforced daily, “xenophobia” wouldn’t be a trending topic.

[@Tinker8531]

UAE a few weeks ago deported a lot of Nigerians, so they not so welcoming after all.

[@sellojafta]

Nawe ngathi udom...we dnt have a problem with forginers, our problem is illegal forginer. Listen!!!

[@melottyndlovu1181]

Documents are too expensive for them and money being paid is little to go back and fix documents umlungu umfuna wayawaya espano wahamba kuphelile ngaye its good to hear from them

[@ewolz]

I have some theories why: - SA got independence in the 90s, 30 years later than most african counterparts, an influx of foreigners made them feel threatened just after achieving independence. - divide n conquer: both by black & non-black people in power, typical move by politicans in immigration warped circles, give you an enemy that isnt the true one - education: the mzansi black populace gone to university have been low and caught up now, poor education, poor thinking eg xenophobia - SA is arguably the most developed economy & country in Africa , or at least once was at its peak. This is then attractive to foreigners, who brought competition, harder work and thus jealousy etc - ironically a working govt: very very very few African countries offer welfare or UIF to citizens, hardworking foreigners coming in was just a bad recipe as adages such as “they are taking our jobs came in”. BEE has done a lot and those opportunities are hard to find elsewhere in Africa, its almost like a culture clash - Crime: it would be unfair to NOT admit that there are several foreigners who have engaged in illegal criminal activities, it doesn’t help the divide P/s: i am sorry if my comment offends anyone, i was thinking out loud with an attempt to answer THE WHY. I love SA so much and consider it my true 2nd home, shout out to all wonderful folk i met there. Lastly, I hope Africans unite and love each other, screw these divisions and lines from a conference in Berlin. Peace ✌🏽 -

[@tumweonlycommentary2797]

In glad you mentioned the Berline Conference in 1884...most people sadly do not know where the "Borders came from".....I do love South Africa as it is a country I grew up in and has helped me n my family with economic opportunities. what I detest is the hate amongst blacks and the rise of politicians using "illegal foreigners " to get votes for popularity contest not really affording opportunities to skill the unemployed youth and grow the economy

[@tspen4128]

Your theories seem to not [fully] account/adequately address the realities on the ground, which lets me know that you are writing this from the perspective of a foreigner who lives in SA but hasn't had much experience with living amongst our most disenfranchised natives or you've managed to lead a privileged life that you naturally want to protect, but should acknowledge that it shields/prevents you from acknowledging some very harsh truths... Let me address your points: - Yes SA received an influx of AFRICAN foreigners, post 1994, but the reality is, unlike places like America and the UK, a majority of migrants who came here weren't skilled. Most would have been the poor, uneducated migrants, fleeing war torn areas in Africa or seeking refuge here... This one fact, addresses many of your later points, like increased crime rates and undercutting of local labour with cheaper labour - - NONE of this has anything to do with feeling threatened. In fact, framing it that way is rather insulting and goes with this narrative that many are pushing that South Africans are lazy and fear competition. - The notion that we are poorly educated and are "jealous" of hardworking migrants further feeding into this "xenophobic" mindset is also reductionist and fails to properly assess the situation... If this was indeed the case, then why did it take so long for this supposed jealousy and envy to kick in? Foreigners were living here for many years post 94, why did "xenophobic attacks/sentiments" only start being a thing in the late 2000s? I can tell you why, and it has nothing to do with lack of education and "jealousy/envy" as you people would put it.. It has everything to do with economic and social conditions within this country... As I noted earlier, an influx of poor migrants who come from harsh places and cant easily find employment, will lead to them resorting in crime. Naturally the level of violent crime will also increase as these people come from areas of conflict an over time this behaviour will become adopted by locals as well...Which is why you see high crime stats in our major cities and places where there are large immigrant communities and from there it spreads across the country... This is not me trying to say that SA wasn't itself a violent place before immigrants. This country has a long history of violence, but that said, we dont have a history of the types of violent crimes we are seeing today and thats just a fact. Then lastly, without writing a whole book on youtube comments, laying the blame on our government is half the problem...We can never achieve unity in/of Africans when Africans are unwilling to address truths about themselves (South Africans and foreigners) and we can't keep blaming a white man as the source or originator of all our problems.

[@thabangtladi8057]

Go love each other and unite in your own countries that are mainly dominated by one tribe and leave SA our of your rubbish of fake unity please

[@ewolz]

@@tumweonlycommentary2797 its crazy now globally with politicians using the immigration card, maybe we all need to return home, wherever that is lol

[@ewolz]

@@tspen4128 i really appreciate your critique and vantage point. I stand corrected and convinced me over around 90%. Yes, I did live a privileged life as a foreign student for 6 years in CPT, to digress i actually found it hard to either meet black south africans that are actually from capetown. I can only rebuttal or explain my view on one point:educat, having done grade 12 in SA and my home country it was just too easy for me and other foreigners I came with. Where South Africa wins is quality universities. I met some people from townships who told me they are the first to go full uni in their families, this is unlike places like Ghana, Zambia, East Africa and not to mention Zimbabwe whom I think have had the highest literacy levels in Africa and really bright students. Anyway not sure if i even explained that well, but I really like your insights, One thing that crossed my mind now, I am now living in my 5th country away from home and I meet many africans however South Africans are hard to come across. I envy the patriotism but in a way I wish other south africans could experience Africa as much others do.

[@bukiwenobendle7080]

I like the way they compare SA 🇿🇦 to international countries. If its not Dubai , definitely it will be UK 🇬🇧 or America 🇺🇸 😂😂😂. Nikhona, nah? While the Giants are breathing through the wounds comparing their country with SA😂😂😂. Mmmm

[@maggylenea4151]

Problem is why people can't stay in their countries is it so hard because so much wrong is happening buying IDs birthe certificates leaving some people suffering

[@RubaJust]

We fighting for peanuts and Black SAns feel they're better

[@WillyMaraba]

Yes South African peanuts why don't you grow your own peanuts in your own backyard

[@RubaJust]

@@WillyMaraba I'm speaking as a Black South African, or should I have said we think we're better?

[@WillyMaraba]

Ruba I don't understand why

[@uchman2640]

I don't know why many comments about how she isn't protecting most of her negative experiences in south Africa. What then is freedom of speech? Personally I view the world through a unique perspective, offering a fresh take on my observations and encounters. These interpretations influence my mindset and fuel my distinct ability to glean insights from nature and my surroundings. I adore her speaking out of her experiences, which most BLK South Africans who haven't left the shores of SA can't understand. My cognitive prowess enables me to grasp that the vast expanse of the sky accommodates all-no two birds must clash in conflict. This realization aids in shaping my own sense of self. Striving for a progressive outlook, I am motivated by a desire to consistently better myself. I bet anyone here, who truly wants to see it from a more positive approach, will for sure have such a mentality. It's not only about SA or such, but let's open our minds and create or aim at self-liberation through simplifying our essence, persistently working towards self-improvement. Rather sitting down blaming and crying about foreigners, we can as well teach them and learn from them their worthy skills, proper integration, than conforming to external expectations, I personally opt to exemplify the divine radiance, brightening the lives of those in my circle. This is kind of autonomy is intertwined with a profound intellect that propels my achievements beyond traditional boundaries. South Africa shouldn't and must not be the highest expectations of any goal getter. In times of most adversity we, face as Igbos from many others, it is not just a result of any wrongdoing on our part; instead, it stems from those people's lack of comprehension regarding the unwavering resilience and perseverance in a true and honest Igbo person. Sorry I have to use Igbo as a case file. That's what builds my resilience and pride. I hold deep affection and respect for all my compatriots in South Africa-my brothers, sisters, mothers, and fathers-who possess an unmatched understanding of our shared experiences. It is crucial that we engage in mutual learning, empathy, and love towards one another. Through this approach, we can foster a harmonious environment where no individual causes harm to another, regardless of their tribal or national background.. Freedom for Africa. Is so vital, it must start withing our mindsets.❤

[@WillyMaraba]

@@RubaJust Yes we are better as South Africans that's why they flock to SA . Imagine as u put it we are fighting for peanuts and black South Africans feel their better because this is their country . Imagine fighting for peanuts in SA with illegal Somalis Bangladeshis Zimbabweans Mozambique and others millions who are here and yes again I don't think I know we are better

[@Thap3l0]

Them coming here is a heavy burden...I'm tired on us focusing on the few 10 people that are exceptions and forgetting about the 100k of people that are unskilled coming over here and not contributing.

[@sabelomlambo3586]

True that South Africa's cant differentiate bewteen African Nationals. Big difference between tourists and illegal immigrants though. Singapore and the UAE has small populations that aren't necessarily looking for employment, thus the demand for foreign labour. South African black people have historically been used as low cost unskilled labour and now even those jobs are in short supply. Black immigrants are the most likely to take on unskilled jobs more than any other immigrants in South Africa so a majority of black (unskilled) South Africans see them as a threat. Nigerians specifically are seen as a threat for other reasons.ñ

[@kamvaallan2653]

I appreciate legal foreigners who add value in our country. But what South Africans hate is foreigners who seem not to appreciate, talk bad, not defend SA but instead indirectly bash the country hosting them while they benefit. E.g she mentions Dubai & how free foreigners are but leaves out that the UAE has banned Nigeria Visa, just as many countries have. Why? It seems non appreciative & we have a problem with such people. They lack "proudly SA" spirit even when they've received permanent residence.

[@everythingButTheRat]

I'm sick and tired of foreigners, legal or illegal. They have done way too much destruction.

[@thabangtladi8057]

The Arabs in the UAE dont allow all Nigerian men below the age of 30 to enter Dubai, so dont come and tell us about the Dubai. Dubai does not provide foreigners with grants, tender and free education and free health care. Secondly SA is not Dubai. SAcn never said foreigners are real problem in SA but all we are saying is that we only need foreigners with critical skills in SA. SA cant continue being a human dumping side of Bangladesh, Pakistan, India, China and African failed countries. Those who are not happy about the treatment they receive in SA are free to go to Dubai and other countries that will treat them with kids gloves

[@uchman2640]

That's a typical lie cos I was there 4 weeks ago in Marina with 4 of my boys under that age. Have you been there.?

[@thefirst8482]

​@@uchman2640let south africans deal with their country. You focus on nigeria Uche

[@thabangtladi8057]

@@uchman2640 You need medical insurance in the UAE

[@kabifest8897]

Stop your propaganda Mr man, Nigerians at all ages are the most black African immigrants in the UAE

[@nathannyandoro8470]

Not the foreigners .it's just hatred.

[@comrade9374]

Why are you obsessed for south Africans to love you

[@KaniahNarrainsamy]

If foreigners have valid passports and working permits then what's the problem?

[@shaunwordplay3111]

Once foreigners come here without documents of asylum or sightseeing and stay. It's not tourism it's occupation.

[@naledimthethwa507]

UAE has a good economy,their locals don't have to struggle for resources and compete with immigrants. Let's be realistic ,when people don't have to struggle for the basics of course they act nice and welcoming. We on the other hand are not only dealing with our issues with poverty but the influx of other poor African nations as well. This now makes us scramble for resources and for the bare minimum. People are not nice when they're hungry,especially when they thought hunger would end after apartheid. We have to not only speak of the after effects of things but also the roots and causes . Also UAE puts it's citizens first,you'll never hear that in the UAE a foreigner gets assisted before a citizen.

[@uchman2640]

You made a very good point here It's tough in SA. I witnessed it as a Nigerian There are little jobs and the Government needs to create more to meet targets for citizens

[@Bongani-cp1mf]

Ourkids need to undersfand who is south African and who is not Soith African very very very important

[@FaithHealingSounds]

You have now ran out, what are you doing, what do want to get here

[@evolutionxish]

You are wrong... We don't mind visitors but coming here and settling here... That's the problem

[@EmmanuelBediako-yg8ne]

What about S.Africans in Europe and the United States

[@caicusntsakovaloyi8861]

​@@EmmanuelBediako-yg8ne go tell America and Europe to send them back.

[@AkereBerkley]

Well black South Africans people have suffered it will take time for them to recover. Again with slavery on our continent we lost our identity all over the world

[@SoneniNdlovu-mx5px]

Foreigners are not problems in south africa

[@hardymukunakaleka]

There's no any business asylum seeker foreigners refused to pay taxes its South African system that doesn't not allowed asylum seekers foreigners to be registered from anywhere in the country,with South Africa asylum seeker you can't do nothing you don't have any access to any jobs but when you make plans starting your own business to avoid noises of taking our jobs you're coming to destroyed everything any political ways when you're doing that our the person can survive because he can't have access to any jobs in South Africa? you're leaving the person without choices fix your system allow asylum seekers to pay taxes and the gonna pay, remember it's not only South Africa that have asylum seekers in this world, in Europe and America asylum have access to everything why only South Africa? because UN and UNHCR are paying South Africa gouverment for these asylum seekers in the country,guys just be serious stop blaming foreigners for no reason

[@ramzmlk4433]

The problem here is illegal immigrants and NOT legal immigrants. Its about the Law- you are either here legally or illegally. If you are here illegally you are breaking the RSA law whether African or not. Why conflate issues. Until we speak frankly about this situation we may not see the end to it. Being politically correct doesn't help this situation. Is it too much to ask for people to come to a country through legal means? I am waiting to see people speaking out against their countrymen who go to other people's countries through illegal means bcos it makes them look bad. I am for the law and the law must act regardless of who the person is, crime is crime period.

[@andrewobi2708]

Abahambe - country pls learn to love people in respective of where they are from.

[@SibusisoMvumvu]

Every kwerekwere is Nigerian we just don't care even if you come from America to us u kwerekwere and u from Nigeria

[@fanozikhumalo1435]

Yes are problem in south Africa

[@kagimanye1757]

Im tired of their shit. How may times do we have to explain our position masepa

[@SizakeleMntonga]

With whom

[@Tebogo2099]

@@SizakeleMntonga the Zimbos and Nigerians

[@bangingking734]

This idea of "foreigners" lol... South Africans, are foreigners the leaders of this country? Is South Africa the only country with foreigners in the world?

[@FaiezCader]

Drugs are the biggest problem.Tanzanians are getting away from dealing in drugs openly in business districts like in.Cape Town areas like Bellville, Athlone and dont know if they in Mitchell's plain

[@macleomutt5810]

This is terrified

[@MrMthethwa86]

Penuel is not consistent in his interviews . He never challenged Adv Ike or Gayton on this topic. Now all of a sudden he is pro immigration.

[@iviwediko7210]

@@MrMthethwa86 🔆he's a flip floper man🤦‍♂️ I understand that he doesn't want to make his guests feel uncomfortable by challenging their views, but when he goes on to just agree with them without putting context or an opposing view, cause there are people who are only gonna hear this and then solidify their opinions that South African are Xenophobic and its unjustified🤦‍♂️🚮

[@lanceduplessis791]

I've been attacked twice in the last few yEArs both times by congo people that have no South African friends. theremsp.

[@nhlanhla.vchili960]

Akaye e Dubai phela

[@tracychoolan9812]

For starters maybe compare Apples with Apples,UAE is on another Level therefore South Africa should never be placed in that type of category she set herself up on that one,seems like your guest feels like she should be immune to South Africans daily struggles etc Crime,Limited Resources,as they say if South Africa is no longer fit for purpose,maybe she should consider a move to the UAE,until she encounters an Emirati having a bad day,her trek back to RSA,would be⚡️

[@vernonjadams2445]

Your kids according to law is not South African …. Period…

[@viwe5851]

Every podcaster I listen to regarding immigrants in SA ...tippy toe around and aren't direct.

[@SiphoMosea-df5hz]

Early 80's when Nigerians President chased away Ghanaian from Nigeria in period of 2weeks

[@annabelkeisha1157]

You fool read history,you days are numbered

[@VengaiMatendere-p3x]

Foreigners Foreigners all parts 😂

[@nixonndombe7368]

Let's call a cat by its name, this is about African migrants who are only considered foreigners, anyway, there was a free movement of people in the colonial African era especially in the Central African and Western African regions...

[@AfricanTalesByKotty]

Make your videos longer it will help you

[@soulstalgiarecords77740]

There is a joke (or maybe not a joke) of the 2010 World Cup as an example... Jet-loads of fans from other African countries came to watch the soccer, and only the crew of the Jets returned to their countries.

[@jemalmuzeyin9088]

foreigners means in south africa Black africans only not white Chinese or asian what is the different between foreigners & immigrants !? ppl don't no this difference i think this problem afro phobia not Xenophobia

[@comrade9374]

We have a right to choose who we want to be associated with

[@briopalumpus8676]

And what does that mean I the real world?

[@AizenIPlannedIt]

if that was the case we'd have more non black foreigners in south africa than black foreigners, but that's not the case is it?

[@sindiswasheleni262]

Mnxm

[@MnuhrAbdul]

Let me clear it up in South Africa after we got our freedom as south Africa we did not get a chance to grow as a country soon after our freedom people do start moving in to South Africa our people were pushed aside to make place for people from Africa then the drugs an weapons an carjacking start people start coming in tru the back door

[@AnitaMawamba]

It's part of nature people they run to a country with good economy..now people they are leaving SA to UK

[@wonke-bo4fx]

Yes it is a problem 😮

[@LovelyGrizzlyBear-wk6ir]

To say South Africans are against foreigners is incorrect. The issue is about illegal immigrants

[@bobmundeke5480]

Oh no no no I was busy watching something and I saw they burnt a South African passport of a foreigner and only if u knew how many South Africans come to my country illegally.

[@rosepalesa5980]

@@bobmundeke5480 so what are u guys doing about that?

[@dianasekatane6045]

UAE has deported Nigerians 😂😂😂

[@SimonLelaka]

Can please this thing of being flooded by foreign interviewers in our country stop because it the wagon of insults of self destruction or undermined

[@lewiabraha5738]

Like it’s snowing in South Africa what will say if the western countries get dark skin and Africans became light skin

[@mayalippert2046]

LOL - genetic mutation 😂

[@badge5575]

​@@mayalippert2046every adaptation a species makes is a genetic mutation there is nothing wrong with that