In another detailed post on X, former Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) member Mbuyiseni Ndlozi criticized March and March as well as other related anti-illegal immigration movements.
Ndlozi believes that the underlying issues of these movements are rooted in animosity and could lead to the country’s decline. He suggests that there are larger forces at work, interpreting the situation as a prime example of how to facilitate a nation’s collapse and strip Africa of its wealth.
“When will you OPEN your eyes: these are not people genuinely resolving an illegal immigration problem. These are people seeking to entrench ethnic nationalism & drive a wedge into the very unity of South Africa itself! They seek national instability!” he exclaimed.
Ndlozi addresses violence and law enforcement
In his statement, Ndlozi advocated for holding accountable those who violate the law, mentioning Bushiri as someone who opposes him for asserting that the absence of law does not equate to pan-Africanism.
Nevertheless, he condemned violence directed at black individuals. “What I will NEVER support is chasing black people on the streets like dogs whilst calling them garbage! No!” he exclaimed.
He further dismissed the notion that unemployment is attributed to other Africans working in the country.
“It’s a lie created by those who fail to run our economy, so that you don’t hold them accountable! They just collected 2 trillion in taxes: like every trillion they collected over the years- it ends in corruption! TRILLIONS!”
He also defended spaza shops, arguing that they contribute positively to the economy and help black South African households secure funds by renting out backrooms.
“Incidentally, when a white man opens a business in the township, it’s called an investment, but when poor small business people from the continent do the same, it’s criminal!”
For further insights, read the rest of Ndlozi’s X post here:
Mzansi has criticized Mbuyiseni Ndlozi for being disconnected from reality.
@MG_Mnciks commented, “This education of yours and big English is misleading, and will never make illegal immigrants legal. By now, if ignorance was not the order of the day, community engagement and direct legislation should have been developed, manje, you are fundraising.”
Another user, @Stayela206, countered, “A country can reject xenophobia while still demanding secure borders. A country can respect human dignity while still deporting illegal entrants. A country can support African unity while still enforcing its laws.”
