In early 2016, a huge ‘Zuma Must Fall’ billboard appeared in Cape Town’s city centre at the bottom of Kloof Street.
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.
National shutdown info. SABC’s monster loss. Saudi women can drive. Twitter trials huge change. UK wants to ban tackling in school rugby. Ben Stokes drunken arrest. 90s supermodels are back. Lady Lucan dies.
Former Zuma allies plan national shutdown. N Korea says US declared war on Twitter. Zeitz Mocaa criticism. Panayiotou back in court. Trump’s NFL meltdown. Lamborghini torched over Durban model. Harry and Meghan first PDA. Kylie is pregnant.
If you think the job is done you are mistaken, because South Africans are celebrating Freedom Day by marching to oust Number One.
Whilst our recent protests remained largely peaceful, over in Venezuela all hell is breaking loose. These images show just how dire the situation has become.
You might have heard about ANC supporters attacking a DA supporter outside Luthuli House last week, but today everyone seems to be getting along just fine.
As the rand plummets and the media is saturated with incidents of racism the world takes notice. These guys don’t seem all that optimistic.
The tearing down of the now infamous poster ended badly for one man who badmouthed Zuma. Turns out some residents weren’t happy either.
The Zuma Must Fall poster has proven to be rather divisive, so it makes sense that we should see it replaced with something most of us can get behind.
Two local musicians have come together to pen a song aimed at toppling our dear president Jacob Zuma. Watch it, you know you want to.
Good news, now you can watch the massive #ZumaMustFall poster being torn down. The gathered supporters were delighted.
There some ugly scenes at the tearing down of the #ZumaMustFall poster on Kloof Street, a man who bad-mouthed JZ proving unpopular with ANC supporters.
Some rather large posters have appeared in Cape Town’s city centre – and the message is pretty clear.
Around 2 000 Capetonians took to Company Gardens and the streets of the CBD in solidarity with the fall of Zuma.
South Africans took to the streets yesterday to march in solidarity and express their contempt for President Jacob Zuma. Some of the best pics here.