🇿🇦 Integrating Art | Tourism & business to drive socio-economic growth and sustainable futures. Artrepreneur https://nitter.gq/t.co/u107abLfFu | Travelpreneur
Cape Town, South Africa
Joined April 2013
- Tweets8.1K
- Following754
- Followers948
- Likes4.8K
Pinned Tweet
inspired by Langa, the people, culture, art, jazz and stories we birthed a gallery with its roots deeply entrenched in the narrative of our predecessors
Johannesburg is on the verge of a new era. The city of gold is ready to rise again and the next great wave of economic opportunity, investment and socio-economic transformation could be its biggest yet.
1
85
Imagine a revitalised Joburg driven by infrastructure investment, economic regeneration, inclusive socio-economic development and renewed investor confidence. From the CBD to townships there is opportunity to unlock land, revive industries, create jobs and rebuild communities.
3
224
The ANC is facing a serious electoral squeeze. The real test comes in 2029. The political landscape can still be overturned, and no party should assume its position is guaranteed.
88
The ANC may want a partnership, but the DA will want real power and measurable concessions. This time the balance of power matters.
1
46
The next round of coalition negotiations between the ANC and DA could be a completely different ball game. The DA will come to the table far more bullish, with greater leverage and less appetite for political compromise.
3
485
MY PREDICTION 2029 could be the election that changes South Africa forever. The ANC’s political dominance faces its biggest test. The DA could emerge stronger and the political map could turn BLUE! Let’s fight to stop this from happening the time is now unity against the DA
56
Predictions on the table next national election could mark a historic political turning point. The ANC’s dominance has been tested & the question is whether the DA & a changing electorate will reshape the political map. Could South Africa turn blue? 2029 will be an interesting.
69
The irony is that the black communities living in the worst conditions, with the least infrastructure and poorest service delivery, are often the very communities that need to make their votes count.
The poorest and most marginalised black communities, living with the least infrastructure and the worst living conditions, cannot afford political apathy. If you don’t vote, you surrender your voice and influence over the very decisions that shape your livelihood.
2
6
293
If the majority of Cape Town who live in marginalised poor communities could vote the DA would be overthrown with ease.
2
132