Comments on: I’ve become a born-again South African

By: Juanel

Juanel — Wed, 01 Jul 2009 11:38:05 +0000

Thank you so much for this piece.
It was an energising and inspirational read. It took me back to 22 April here in Kloofstreet where we voted. Young, proud and determined youth were everywhere, eager to make their mark, urging anyone one that didn’t have that little ink blot on their thumbs.
Looking forward to our tomorrows to come…

By: Rouen Smit

Rouen Smit — Thu, 11 Jun 2009 13:04:35 +0000

I really like this your article!
THIS is what we need in our minds. Not to fight, but to help each other and move forward.
Pres. Jacob needs his turn and I truly hope this does get done

By: Mmabatho

Mmabatho — Tue, 09 Jun 2009 14:51:19 +0000

I’m blown away. For the first time in a while someone is writing about moving forward and having faith in our country rather than criticizing it. I believe in faith and hope one day we can live in peace. But it takes every single one of us to to make that happen and we must not put our lives in Zumas hands. We are all responsible to our own happiness and that definitely does not involve any corruption or that other type of thoughts that might hinder our next generation’s future. I’m sick and tired of hearing people discuss the past and unstable it was for us black people…yes it was and we have a chance to make it right and it has been 15 years and we are still caught in the past. Everyone need to realize that yesturday has gone and today in reality and tomorrow you can change the world cause we have the opportunity to shape the future. As for the anti-intellectualism that has hint out government. I feel We as young people should not be lead by stupidity. We have the power to get rid of it and i suggest we start now.

that you for a great piece and hope to read more to come.

By: The Soapbox » Born-again, brains and calamity in Zim

The Soapbox » Born-again, brains and calamity in Zim — Mon, 08 Jun 2009 15:02:28 +0000

[...] Monday Africa’s top Digital Citizen Journalist, Khaya Dlanga was published in The Guest Column. His piece commemorates the renewal of his faith in this country. In Politics & Society the state of Zimbabwe was explored by two writers — Rory Short [...]