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Mbongeni Ngema, a highly acclaimed South African playwright, composer, choreographer, and stage director, has died at the age of 68. He died in a head-on collision while returning from a funeral in the Eastern Cape. His family said he was a passenger in the vehicle, <a href="https://www.timeslive.co.za/tshisa-live/tshisa-live/2023-12-27-mbongeni-ngema-dies-in-car-crash/">The Times</a> reported. Said the family in a statement:
<blockquote>
It is with heavy hearts that we announce the sudden passing of our beloved brother, father, husband and patriot, Mbongeni Ngema. 
</blockquote>
Ngema was widely recognised for his immense contributions to the world of musical theatre, particularly for his groundbreaking work in Sarafina. The 1992 hit movie Sarafina! was a musical drama based on Ngema’s 1987 musical of the same name. The film was co-written by Ngema and starred Hollywood actress Whoopi Goldberg and Leleti Khumalo. It garnered international acclaim for its powerful portrayal of the struggles endured by black South Africans during the apartheid era.
Ngema’s ability to capture the essence of the socio-political landscape and address important issues through the medium of musical theatre left an indelible mark on both South Africa and the continent as a whole. One of Ngema’s most iconic songs, “Stimela Sase Zola,” resonated deeply with audiences. It vividly depicted the hardships and challenges faced by black mine workers in apartheid South Africa. The song told the story of a young man who left his rural home to toil in a gold mine.
Mbongeni Ngema’s influence extended far beyond his artistic accomplishments. His impact was so profound that numerous PhD theses, books, and documentaries have been dedicated to exploring and celebrating his life and legacy. He will forever be remembered as a remarkable man and a true legend in the world of theatre.
<h3><a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h3>

Pindula News

Sarafina Creator Mbongeni Ngema Dies In An Accident

South has a town where black and coloured people are not allowed to live called <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orania">Orania</a>. According to several reports, only whites live in this town.
Said a BBC journalist who visited the town:
<blockquote>
I spent a few days in Orania, a town established in 1991 where no black people live.
I was part of a BBC crew, including Zimbabwean journalist Stanley Kwenda, who were accredited to visit.
And during that time, I did not see any other black people in the town of 1,000 – an unusual experience in modern South Africa.
It is an Afrikaner-only town, where only Afrikaans is spoken, because of fears about “diluting culture”.
</blockquote>
Orania was founded by one Boshoff Snr as a registered company during the last years of apartheid, with the idea of making it a safe haven for Afrikaners. Dutch, German and French settlers who arrived and colonised South Africa in the 1600s. Afrikaners dominated South Africa for many decades and introduced the apartheid system which was based on racial segregation
One of the Orania residents told the BBC:
<blockquote>
“I see nothing wrong with apartheid!
Of course you get the petty apartheid: ‘You use this toilet I use that toilet’, I don’t think that was necessary but the real apartheid as <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hendrik_Verwoerd">Dr Verwoerd</a> saw it, there was nothing wrong with it. 
</blockquote>
While the town’s administrators insist that it’s not about the colour of skin, no black people or coloureds can live there.
Prospective residents are screened by the town council using a strict criterion, and the key criterion is being an ethnic Afrikaner. Just being able to speak Afrikaans is not enough.
Orania prints its own money and runs its own banks, and has its own holidays. It even has and flies its own flag.
According to a report by WION, the residents of Orania have said their next goal is the creation of an Afrikanner republic.
More: <a href="https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-29475977">BBC</a>, <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iB7cF3J72BQ">WION</a>

South Africa Has A Whites-Only Town

Former South African president Jacob Zuma told a press conference, at his Nkandla home on Sunday night, that there were signs that the country had regressed to apartheid-era tactics.
Zuma cited the decision by the country’s Constitutional Court (ConCourt) to jail him, the decision by the ANC to bar its suspended secretary-general Ace Magashule from addressing its members, and the curfew imposed to curb COVID-19, as proof to back his claim.
Zuma is currently fighting his 15-month sentence for contempt of court when he refused to appear before the Zondo Commission.
During the press conference, he repeated his claims that he is not afraid of going to jail because of his beliefs.
Zuma claimed that, albeit using different strategies, there are signs that the country is already under apartheid-like conditions.
He said Deputy Chief Justice Raymond Zondo, who chairs the State Capture Inquiry, was biased against him.
Meanwhile, Zuma has applied to the Constitutional Court to rescind its judgment sentencing him to 15 months in jail, with the matter expected to be heard on 12 July.
His application to the Pietermaritzburg High Court – to stay the execution of his arrest and imprisonment – will be heard on 6 July.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.iol.co.za/news/politics/watch-zuma-says-a-jail-sentence-without-a-trial-is-what-was-experienced-during-apartheid-daeef7d0-763a-4592-b5ad-96fa311c2536">IOL</a></h4>

Zuma Says South Africa Has Regressed To Apartheid Era Tactics

The Johannesburg Society of Advocates has likened the administration of President Emmerson Mnangagwa to that of the apartheid South Africa and other autocratic regimes.
The group speaks amid reports of shrinking democratic space in Zimbabwe, a crisis reportedly characterised by state crackdown on dissent and violation of human rights and suppression of freedoms.
In a statement issued on Wednesday, the JSA said:
<blockquote>History is littered with such conduct from apartheid South Africa, the former Yugoslavian Republic and Uganda, to name but three instances.
Reports of unlawful arrests of persons as leverage for others in hiding to be given up, of the arrest of opposition political party members, of journalists and other outspoken people and of the arrest, abduction, torture and sexual assault of women in Zimbabwean society are the very hallmarks of gross human rights abuses by governments that do not respect the rule of law.</blockquote>
The JSA strongly condemned the reported violations and the suppression of Zimbabweans’ fundamental human rights which it said is a violation of the constitution.
Meanwhile, the Zimbabwean government says the crisis is being exaggerated by enemies of the state who intend to dirt the country’s image.
More: <a href="https://www.newzimbabwe.com/mnangagwa-accused-of-acting-like-former-sa-apartheid-regime/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">New Zimbabwe</a>

"Mnangagwa's Administration Exhibiting Traits Of Apartheid South Africa," - SA Lawyers

President Emmerson Mnangagwa has been likened to FW de Klerk, the last president in apartheid South Africa. The comparison comes days after Klerk has told SABC that apartheid was not a crime against humanity. He said:
<blockquote>I don’t fully agree with that (it was evil and a crime against humanity), and I am not justifying apartheid in anyway. It did, and profusely apologised for that, but there’s a difference in calling something a crime, like genocide, is a crime, apartheid cannot be, and that is why I am saying this. It can never be compared with genocide, there was never genocide.</blockquote>
The remarks triggered outrage in South with some calling for the revocation of the Nobel Peace Prize that was awarded to Klerk in 1993. The prize was awarded to Klerk and Nelson Mandela for their work in ending apartheid.
A News Day article written by Paidamoyo Muzulu, a journalist, suggests that Mnangagwa and de Klerk are alike as he has not apologised for the 1980s Matebeleland massacres which resulted in the death and or disappearance of about 20 000 people. Muzulu said:
<blockquote>If Mnangagwa is sincere and contrite about the atrocities, he should release the reports into the public domain. Failure to do so proves that he is unrepentant just like De Klerk who denies that apartheid was a crime against humanity even after the United Nations decreed it so. 
</blockquote>
More: <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/2020/02/de-klerk-ed-in-same-whatsapp-group/">News Day</a>

President Mnangagwa Likened To Former Apartheid South Africa Leader, FW De Klerk

South Africa’s opposition party, Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF), has amplified its call to have former President F.W. De Klerk be tried at the International Criminal Court for crimes against humanity.
EFF Commissar, Mbuyiseni Ndlozi castigated De Klerk as “an un-rehabilitated and unrepentant apartheid apologist”. Said Ndlozi:
<blockquote>De Klerk is an un-rehabilitated &amp; unrepentant apartheid apologist. Apartheid was about the subjugation of African Humanity. It evolved from colonization whose existence caused a genocide against the Khoi &amp; the San of the Cape. De Klerk’s people, the Dutch led this genocide!
A crime against humanity refers to acts that violate human rights. Apartheid qualifies as part of these acts according to Article 7 of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. It is in the same regime of violations such as Slavery, Extermination, Torture.
Apartheid was systematic racial oppression, where a regime defined people according to the colour of their skin, marking them out as subservience without basic human rights: freedom of speech, movement, right to life, to vote. It oppressed the “humanity” of black people.
If you agree that blacks are Human, it means you agree that they have inalienable rights to EQUALITY. Meaning, they are EQUAL TO WHITES/HUMANS. To deny them this EQUALITY as part of a system of government is to OFFEND THEIR HUMANITY. Thus, a Crime Against HUMANITY!
We must ask a crucial question: if De Klerk believes &amp; insists that Apartheid is not a crime against humanity, then what exactly was he forgiven for by TRC?
He must be tried in the International Criminal Court for the Crime of Apartheid. OR he must be tried here in SA!</blockquote>
<h4>More: <a href="https://twitter.com/MbuyiseniNdlozi/status/1228581919601963008" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">@MbuyiseniNdlozi</a></h4>

EFF Calls For Former President To Be Taken To The Hague

Former South African President, FW de Klerk, who was the last president during apartheid, refused to accept that the system was a crime against humanity.
Speaking during an interview with SABC’s Manelisi Dubase on February 2, marking 30 years after he announced the unbanning of black parties in South Africa and the release of the late liberation icon Nelson Mandela, de Klerk asserted that apartheid cannot be equated to genocide.
Asked about his view on the United Nations Resolution which designated apartheid a crime against humanity, de Klerk responded:
<blockquote>I don’t fully agree with that, I’m not justifying apartheid in any way whatsoever. It did (wreak havoc to millions of South Africans) and I profusely apologise for that.
But there is a difference between calling something a crime…, like genocide is a crime, apartheid. There was never a genocide under apartheid. More people died because of black om black violence.</blockquote>
According to <a href="https://www.britannica.com/topic/apartheid" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Britannica.com</a>, Apartheid, (Afrikaans: “apartness”) was a policy that governed relations between South Africa’s white minority and nonwhite majority and sanctioned racial segregation and political and economic discrimination against nonwhites.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VBE844vDkx4" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">SABC News Digital</a></h4>

Former SA President Says Apartheid Was NOT A Crime Against Humanity

Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu has been admitted to hospital for treatment of an infection. No further are available but he was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 1997. His last appearance in the public was last month when he welcomed the springboks home after winning the World Cup in Japan.
Tutu is popularly known as an anti-apartheid and human rights activist.
<div class="jetpack-video-wrapper"><iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="360" loading="lazy" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/XaOeBEFtLZs?feature=oembed" title="Tutu admitted to hospital" width="640"></iframe></div>
More: <a href="https://youtu.be/XaOeBEFtLZs">SABC News</a>

Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu Admitted To Hospital

Some senators have drawn parallels between the new Maintenance of Peace and Order Bill (MOPO), and South African Apartheid Regulation of Public Gatherings Act (No.205) of 1993.
The South African Apartheid Regulation of Public Gatherings Act was meant to control the holding of public gatherings and demonstrations at certain places.
The MOPO Bill was crafted to replace the unpopular Public Order and Security Act (POSA) of 2002.
While debating the proposed Bill in the Upper House last week, Senator Gideon Shoko argued that MOPO is even worse than South Africa’s Apartheid Act. He said:
<blockquote>It is unfortunate that some of us might not have researched where the contents of this bill are coming from, certainly, it is coming from apartheid South Africa that is independent but you are getting it to this country and we are seeing some senators standing up clapping and saying this is a wonderful law.</blockquote>
Senator Douglas Mwonzora also compared the MOPO Bill to Apartheid legislation. He said:
<blockquote>Fundamental parts of this bill borrow heavily from the South African legislation. The sections were then scattered around so that perchance, we may not identify but through research, we have identified.</blockquote>
Clause 13 of the MOPO bill which empowers the police to use ‘force’ and firearms and other weapons to disperse an unlawful gathering. The clause reads:
<blockquote>If a member of the police of or above the rank of warrant officer has reasonable grounds to believe that danger to persons and property as a result of the gathering or demonstration, the police may order the members of the police under his command to disperse the persons concerned and may for that purpose order the use of ‘force’.</blockquote>
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.cite.org.zw/mopo-bill-an-apatheird-law-senators/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">CITE</a></h4>

MOPO Bill Considered To Be Worse Than South Africa's Apartheid Laws

South Africa celebrates Freedom Day today, 27 April 2019. Freedom Day marks the day when the first democratic election in which all South Africans were able to participate in was held in 1994.
The late Nelson Mandela was elected South Africa’s first African president in those historic elections. The elections also marked the end of Apartheid in South Africa.
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