During the second day of the SONA debate, Mosiuoa “Terror” Lekota sent shockwaves through Parliament with accusations that Ramaphosa collaborated with the apartheid government.
During yesterday’s SONA debate, Mmusi did his best to take down any lingering Ramaphoria, whilst EFF spokesperson Dr Mbuyiseni Ndlozi went after the air-con.
If Malema ever becomes president, the Cape Town to Perth flights will be coining it, and Cyril Ramaphosa will be doing some singing.
SONA has come and gone, and the most incredible part of the whole thing is that it was all rather drama-free. That means we can focus on what was said.
Awful traffic in and around the City Bowl, jets flying low overhead, and fat cat politicians eating and drinking at some of Cape Town’s finest bars and restaurants. SONA is here.
In a move that some have called ‘unprecedented’, South Africa’s biggest foreign investors have demanded that Ramaphosa starts cleaning house ASAP.
Those ready and waiting for Cyril’s ‘New Dawn’ would have been disheartened by the recent lovefest between our current and former president.
Yesterday, the High Court in Pretoria dealt Tom Moyane, and by association Jacob Zuma, a serious blow. The wheels of change are turning.
Yesterday’s Cabinet Reshuffle was more of a tweak, and Bathabile Dlamini somehow managed to avoid the axe. How much longer can this go on?
DA leader Mmusi Maimane claims to have evidence that president Cyril Ramaphosa’s office was aware of the Gupta family’s involvement in state capture.
Yesterday, South Africa was introduced to our fifth finance minister in less than three years. So, what can we expect from Tito?
How long does the transition from Ramaphoria to Ramaskeptic take? Madam & Eve have a few quality puns for you to enjoy.
According to the latest survey by the Institute for Race Relations, the EFF and their leader can be forgiven for feeling a little smug right now.
Political war never rests, even over the long weekend. As the ANC continues to do battle amongst themselves, some chief characters showed their cards.
In a press conference delivered from the Union Buildings, Ramaphosa laid out how he intended to haul South Africa out of an economic recession.
Ahead of a big game auction this weekend, buyers threatened to boycott Cyril because of his land expropriation plans. That didn’t pan out.
It’s usually the South Africans who talk endlessly about moving to Perth who compare South Africa and Zimbabwe. Shall we have that chat again?
Late on Tuesday night, President Cyril Ramaphosa announced that the ANC would support amending the Constitution to allow for land expropriation without compensation.
In the days leading up to Jacob Zuma’s resignation, there was talk of military interference and an armed revolt. It may have been a very close run thing.
The embattled airline has coughed up a pretty penny for flying the president around, and it’s causing everyone involved quite a headache.
All members of parliament are required to make annual declarations of gifts they receive with a value in excess of R500, and some are rather interesting.
90 days have come and gone, so let’s take a look at what Cyril Ramaphosa has managed to lock down thus far.
Bad choices were made when DA’s John Steenhuisen kept on interrupting Cyril Ramaphosa while he was talking in Parliament. The president lost his cool.
Jacob is a crook in the streets and a devil between the sheets, and apparently the latter is pretty good news for Cyril.
The president took centre stage this weekend in Limpopo, with dance moves that left many astonished. What do the experts think?
Cyril Ramaphosa is already doing rather well financially, and nailing down SA’s presidential pay packet won’t do him any harm.
South African politics has long resembled ‘House of Cards’, and it’s no different with Ramaphosa in charge. What forced him to choose a deputy with such a shady past?
Last night, after two delays, Cyril Ramaphosa announced his new cabinet ministers, as well as South Africa’s new deputy president, David Mabuza. The man has a past.
We’ve met his wife, and seen pictures of the massive Fresnaye house, but what about Cyril Ramaphosa’s children? Let’s have a quick meet-and-greet.
Cyril’s Fresnaye mansion is what many of us would dream of owning, with panoramic views of the Atlantic from high above Sea Point.