Home » Archives for Maurice O. Ndole » Page 3
Author: Maurice O. Ndole (Maurice O. Ndole)
Six claims that drive much of South Africa's anti-migrant sentiment. The evidence complicates more than it confirms, and the courts have now weighed in.
Vusi Thembekwayo Is Wrong
He echoes Operation Dudula and March and March grievances, calls immigrants "guests" who must behave without saying how, and lets them absorb blame for South African government's own failures in what the UN already calls xenophobia.
Why Africans Should Emulate Nigerians’ Audacity
Despite an unreliable government, Nigerians never wait for permission wherever they land. The result: a people who make a global impact in every sector they enter.
How the African Union Has Failed Africa
A documented record of non-enforcement, from South Africa's Afrophobia crisis to Rwanda's proxy war in Congo to Cameroon's entrenched presidency, raises the question of whether a continental body built to hold leaders accountable can ever hold its own members accountable.
The Next President of Kenya? The Case for Edwin Sifuna
Pushed out of ODM leadership, Edwin Sifuna is drawing crowds, cash and a fractured opposition's attention ahead of 2027.
What South Africa Owes Africa
From Ethiopia's passport to Nigeria's Mandela Tax, Africa gave everything to free South Africa. Decades later, South Africa is deporting the grandchildren of those who stood with them against apartheid.
The Vigilantes Who Hijacked South Africa
The continent that bled to end apartheid now has a name for what South Africa is doing to its children: Afrophobia. Four people are the main architects of the hate campaign, none has been charged.
Cape Verde Gives Argentina The Scare of Their Lives
Africa's Knockout Stage Stumbles Overshadow a Historic World Cup Run
June 30 2026: The Day South Africa Betrayed Africa
A brief history of a country that owes its freedom to the continent it is now expelling, the men and women leading the charge, the politicians enabling them, and an election in November that explains everything Ramaphosa is not saying.
Africa Against Itself: How the 2026 World Cup Became the Continent’s Mirror
Nine African nations qualified for the Round of 32 in record numbers. In nearly every match they played, the team across the pitch carried African heritage too. A continent-wide accounting of who built this tournament and who wore the credit.









