Good Afternoon from Upper Darby!
I've already pointed out that Black South Africans attacking Black African Immigrants is a waste of time when the real problem is the corrupt ANC Leadership. Black Illegal Immigrants is something that should be handled with compassion, but they still SHOULD BE AND MUST BE DEPORTED. If you can't follow the rules and come in THROUGH THE FRONT DOOR, then you're already showing the wrong side of yourself to Black South Africans. And that is just a fact. I've had my share of shit happen in my life, I've been homeless twice!
Both times it came from actually sticking to what is important and doing the right thing and taking my lumps with the understanding that I put myself in this position to be rendered homeless, I'm not gonna bitch-n-moan about it. Notice I am typing this post up which means I clearly survived both stints. But also!? I didn't turn into a pan-handler and beggar. In both instances the fact that I'd actually lived my life right PRIOR TO BEING RENDERED HOMELESS, ALLOWED ME TO CONTACT FRIENDS AND GET BASIC ASSISTANCE SO I COULD DO THE REST ON MY OWN.
I got off the street within 30 days in one instance when I had nothing but my wits, my resume and the fact that here in Nazi-America a homeless shelter, WHEN IT'S PROPERLY USED, is a means to be able to QUICKLY FIND A JOB AND GET BACK ON YOUR FEET AND BACK OUT INTO THE WORLD AND PULL YOUR OWN WEIGHT! So like I've said before, I don't just type shit up on here to high-post on people and talk about shit I've never gone through. Never lived or seen and survived and bettered myself afterwards. Here's the article;
By EMMANUEL CAMILLO and LYNSEY CHUTELMay 21, 2015 12:49 PM
JOHANNESBURG (AP) — At around 1 a.m. on Thursday morning, South African police entered a Cape Town neighborhood notorious for gang violence. It was one of several nationwide raids, in response to last month's attacks on foreigners in the country, officials said in a statement.
Accompanied by the military, police stalked between apartment buildings, arresting 39 people for crimes ranging from robbery to drug possession, according to a police statement. National police authorities said about 4,000 people were arrested as part of the sweep, including 1,650 foreigners living in the country illegally.
Authorities also deported undocumented immigrants arrested during the raids.
The sweeping raids began at the end of April in response to the violence targeting foreign migrants, in which seven people were killed. South African officials condemned the violence. The government is trying to address issues at the root of tension between immigrants and locals, according to a government statement.
Tackling crime has become one of the most visible responses, with police around the country reporting arrests as part of nationwide raids, known as Operation Fiela — meaning to sweep clean in the local Sotho language. Despite criticism from rights groups, police have hailed the raids as a success.
South Africa's image has been tarnished by the attacks, especially among its African neighbors.
On a two-day state visit to the Mozambique, South African President Jacob Zuma apologized to the Mozambican people because a Mozambican national was killed in the attacks.
"It is important that I apologize in the name of a small minority of South Africans who carried out these atrocious acts," Zuma said at a banquet held by Mozambican President Filipe Nyusi, in the Mozambican capital Maputo on Wednesday evening.
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Associated Press writer Emmanuel Camillo contributed to this report from Maputo, Mozambique.
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