An unmasked man caught on camera allegedly setting a truck on fire is just one among a dozen identified in relation to the spate of trucks doused in flames on Sunday night in KwaZulu-Natal.
SA on the verge of another insurrection. Swimmer drugged at World Champs. Nadal pulls out. Is Elon bailing on Twitter? Bella and Hailey dance.
In order to communicate with one another, many residents used an app that turns your phone into a walkie-talkie of sorts. It wasn’t long before those looking to loot caught on.
South Africans will never forget the scenes of unrest that swept across large parts of the country last month.
Mbuso Moloi, who has come to be known as the ‘Mercedes Woolies Looter’ in the past few weeks, appeared in court again today.
#PhoenixMassacre truth. Zuckerberg’s metaverse concept. How to say goodbye to TV licence. Chad le Clos misses medal. Strange saga of Azealia Banks, Grimes and Elon.
In KwaZulu-Natal, a large blue sofa that was taken during last week’s looting had Twitter sleuths digging around.
According to filmmaker Anthony George Kirkwood, “no one could train you for what we have witnessed on the frontline”.
If you’re tired of reading about the looting and destruction, which is understandable, then I would recommend one final story on the matter.
A video filmed last night has gone viral, showing a man playing the bagpipes in La Lucia, KwaZulu-Natal, as community watch group members stand guard.
Sorry in advance. Feel free to exit stage left if you don’t want to go down this road, or just need a break from all of the negativity.
We’re set to enter day three of what has been dubbed the #TshwaneUnrest, and if day two is anything to go by things will get heated.
Tens of thousands of Hong Kong residents began marching through the streets of the former British colony to push for greater democracy.
Unrest in the Ivory Coast is making it impossible to live there let alone farm cocoa. Now, half the world’s cocoa comes from the Ivory Coast. Which means half the world’s chocolate comes from the Ivory Coast. We can absolutely not get by with half the world producing the whole world’s chocolate. Absolutely not.