Julius Malema is at it again, giving us our weekly dose of entertainment. This time, he is waving his gun around. Pity he didn’t fire it and get five years, unsuspended.
Ah, Julius Malema… You managed to turn the simple act of buying a burger into a circus. It gives a whole new meaning to “Rave Burger”
Whilst this has nothing to do with the EFF prancing around, it does include a snippet about Julius Malema, which usually equates to something amusing.
In a Twitter war that resembled a slow paced tennis match, we got to watch two of our country’s wannabe leaders battle it out for the last word.
Jeepers, the National Assembly sure is turning into a place of much disruption and people being told to leave. I wonder what they do when people start playing charades..?
The ANC and the EFF look like they are ready to meet each other in the boxing ring, and not for a friendly round of who beats who. One of the parties wants to come out on top, we just need to wait and see which one…
Julius Malema will face the North Gauteng High Court this week to produce answers on where he got the money to pay his R18 million tax bill.
We have come to know dear Julius for ridiculous public outbursts and saying outrageous things, but in recent times he has been uncharacteristically patient and calm. He insists this is the real him, and that he has never had anger issues.
We all knew Malema in parliament was going to cause a great deal of drama and liven proceedings up somewhat, but this is taking things to a bit of an extreme. Tear gas and stun grenades? Way to cause a scene Julius.
This probably won’t be the last time Juju is asked to leave parliamentary proceedings, if his opening speech is an indication of future behaviour. Like we said, nobody will be sleeping in parliament this year!
Freedom Fighters leader Julius Malema clashed head-on with the rules of Parliament when delivering his maiden speech on Wednesday afternoon.
Julius Malema prepares to face his tax demons of the past…
Raw, uncensored and uncut. And with Gareth Cliff at the helm, you can pretty much imagine the content. With albeit way more freedom of speech than what was ever allowed on his previous mainstream-media broadcasting platform.
In true Malema fashion, the EFF have burst upon the parliamentary scene full of vigour, colour, song and… is that dust?
You have to have been living under a rock to not be aware of Juju’s ongoing troubles with the tax man. He has lost several assets in recent years including homes and personal possessions and is not even close to repaying his estimated total of R16 million in tax debt. Ouch! He should have called […]
So apparently Malema’s opinion on the state of our country post apartheid is being valued by international media, specifically the venerated Financial Times. With a front page story titled ‘Malema Targets Big Game In ANC’s Heartland,’ the widely respected publication is lending a whole boat load of legitimacy to Malema ahead of the 2014 General Elections.
Like any political party worth their salt, the EFF is on the streets, canvassing ahead of the May & General Elections. Unfortunately, they have massive typos on their shirts. ANC supporters indulging in schadenfreude might be reminded of a certain ANC protest banner that made an appearance in certain arrears of Cape Town, recently. [Thanks, Tara!]
We posted a story about Wiekus Kotze not too long ago, when we first caught wind that he could be the first white member of Julius Malema’s EFF. Well, it seems that poor Wiekus has been put to the social media sword by the furious trolls within the Afrikaner community, who see his allegiance with Malema as “a betrayal of his white skin.”
After being denied entry to the University of South Africa to give a talk, Julius Malema referred to white people as his brothers and encouraged them to give up land without compensation. He then went on to criticize the University, and SA Students Congress.
Aspiring socialist thinkers need to keep a keen eye on the communications channels of the Economic Freedom Fighters in the coming weeks, because South Africa’s youngest political party will be holding workshops on the philosophies of Marx, Lenin and Franz Fanon on the forthcoming weeks.
Julius Malema has a babysitter! That’s right, JuJu has been paired up with a babysitter to make sure he doesn’t bring the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) into disgrace.Commissar “Dad” Mpho Ramakatsa, a former Umkhonto Wesizwe and ANC member, has been appointed to keep the militant party in check.
On Wednesday a survey revealed that one in four young South Africans would vote for former ANC youth leader Julius Malema.
First Julius Malema announced that he intended to start a new political party. Now Malema is seeking funds to fuel his political movement while remaining true to his lack of affection of the ANC leadership.
Julius Malema’s Saxonwold house has been sold for R5,9 million. That’s six million bucks for a place with no roof. The expelled ANC Youth League Leader’s three story house went under the hammer to pay the R16 million bill he owes the SA Revenue Service. Check out Julius’ Twitter reaction
Life is not looking too pretty for Malema. Nothing remains of his fortune; cars, houses and cash have all been seized by authorities to pay back his Sars debt of R16 million. Malema may even loose the very cabbages that he now farms in Limpopo. This week Sars applied to the Pretoria High Court to have Malema sequestered. […]
Things are not going well in Salsolburg. So far two people have died, and nine others seriously injured during this week’s violent protests.
Julius Malema’s friends are abandoning him and he says he feels like he has leprosy. He has now taken action and laid charges against an ex-friend for threatening to exhume his mother’s remains.
Julius Malema’s friends are abandoning him and he says he feels like he has leprosy. He might also be facing bankruptcy and his many criminal charges still loom.
Speaking to students at the University of Limpopo, our favourite fallen from grace ex-political figure said that South Africa should be taking its cues from Zimbabwe when it comes to staging a successful revolution. This comment comes after a visit to Zimbabwe by Malema over the weekend.
“R16 000 [a month] is nothing! It’s peanuts!” These were some of the statements made by Julius Malema yesterday. He was speaking to miners at the Beatrix Mine in Meloding, Free State. This was his first public appearance after being granted bail on a charge of money laundering last month.