JZ was a no-show at his corruption trial in the KwaZulu-Natal High Court yesterday. His sick note is one that even a truant teenager would be ashamed of.
Zuma arrest warrant. Kobe’s body released. Naked photos of Harvey Weinstein. Coronavirus quarantines entire cruise ship. SA’s slow internet repairs. Barcelona FC meltdown. Bieber’s drug addiction.
‘How To Steal A Country’, a 90-minute long documentary, unpacks the state capture scandal in all its ugliness.
2020 is another bumper year for some of South Africa’s biggest political names, and could go a long way to shaping this country for years to come.
Nompumelelo Ntuli was booted from Nkandla after allegations that she poisoned then-president Jacob Zuma, and now she’s fighting back.
Over the past 18 months, Zuma’s political power has slowly but surely dwindled, and he may finally be forced to face the music.
SA presidents continue to receive a salary and a host of benefits after they leave office, at the taxpayers’ expense.
Does reality TV get any lower than ‘Keeping Up with the Kardashians’? Yes, it does.
Zuma could lose Nkandla. British Parliament’s comical shutdown. Mugabe’s body returning to Zim. Man blows inheritance fighting £100 fine. Could typhoons hit Rugby World Cup? Simon Cowell’s face.
Zuma – was Watson “removed”? Boris’ huge Brexit gamble. Northern Ireland cancels on Prince Andrew amidst Epstein scandal. SA avoids recession. Millennial burnout. Ariana Grande’s lawsuit.
Zuma and his legal team believe they have been treated unfairly, and they have announced that he will no longer participate in the Zondo Commission.
Day three of the Zondo Commission came to a grinding halt after Jacob Zuma said he was being treated unfairly. Shame, poor guy.
Day two at the Zondo commission, and Jacob’s memory seemed to fail him. Zapiro took aim and nailed his target, as did some analysts.
Yesterday, former president Jacob Zuma appeared before the Zondo commission of inquiry into state capture. He came in all guns blazing.
Remember those dancing ‘Zuma must go’ ladies? In preparation for his appearance at Zondo commission of inquiry into state capture, our former president had himself a chuckle.
YouTuber PewDiePie has more than 96 million subscribers, is from Sweden, and is struggling to believe how Jacob Zuma was our president. You’re not alone, pal.
We already know that we’re living in a gangster state, but within the halls of Luthuli House, the battle for power has never been more important.
Jacob Zuma went on the campaign trail in eSikhaleni in northern KZN where he met a little girl who was clearly not a fan.
When you’ve been fending off stories about your corruption and criminality for more than a decade, what’s another damning revelation, right?
Yesterday, the Sunday Times dropped an explosive report detailing how Zuma stashed $30m (about R422m) in cash in an underground bunker at Nkandla.
Jacob Zuma and his daughter clearly enjoyed themselves this weekend, which we know because he posted about it on Twitter.
Jacob Zuma is once again under the cosh, following the release of a damning report by a high-level review panel into the State Security Agency (SSA).
As the Zondo Commission rolls on, and Angelo Agrizzi dishes the dirt, we are getting a better understanding of just deep the rot runs.
Those ready and waiting for Cyril’s ‘New Dawn’ would have been disheartened by the recent lovefest between our current and former president.
Cyril and Jacob play nice. Trump’s wall address. Huge cocaine shipment in PE. Woolies to meet with Ubuntu Baba. El Chapo hitman’s murder room. Putin’s past. New retweet record. Lindsay Lohan trainwreck. Harry and Meghan’s country home.
Just when you thought Jacob Zuma couldn’t spring any more surprises on South Africa, he announces that he’s working on his first album.
Earlier today, former president Jacob Zuma decided to join the Twitter conversation. I’d say he’s in for a rocky ride.
Yesterday, the High Court in Pretoria dealt Tom Moyane, and by association Jacob Zuma, a serious blow. The wheels of change are turning.
Pravin Gordhan has revealed all in a 68-page sworn statement, signed and delivered to the judicial inquiry into state capture.
The state capture commission of inquiry is currently on hiatus. When it returns, don’t expect any form of swift justice to be enacted.