💸 Back-a-buddy HELP fund Stolen Ground 2 & 3:
(BaB accepts international donations too)
EFT Details:
Bank: FNB
Account Holder: Deep Focus (Pty) Ltd
Account Type: Gold Business Account
Account Number: 63171960321
Branch Code: 250655
Swift Code: FIRNZAJJ
Ref: Stolen Ground
Donate via Lightning: joeemilio@blink.sv
More info:
WATCH 👀 Stolen Ground: The Tygerberg Raceway story — Who’s really behind the land grabs in South Africa?
___________________________________
🏆 Become a member to my YT Channel for some perks:
___________________________________
⬇️ Social media Links 📱:
Facebook:
Instagram:
X:
Tiktok:
📲 Follow the official Newsflash WhatsApp Channel for breaking news, episode drops, documentary updates, and exclusive content:
_________________________________
South Africa continues to face difficult questions about crime, corruption and public trust. In today’s News Flash, we examine new research on farm attacks and farm murders, along with a viral video that appears to show a woman exposing alleged corruption at a Department of Home Affairs office.
The first story looks at research highlighting the relative lethality of farm attacks compared with other residential and business robberies. According to the analysis discussed in this episode, attacks on farming households are significantly more likely to end in murder than comparable attacks elsewhere in South Africa. We unpack what those figures mean, why they matter, and why many people believe farm attacks deserve recognition as a priority crime.
The discussion also explores the wider debate surrounding farm murders in South Africa. While violent crime affects communities across the country, the statistics examined in this episode raise important questions about whether attacks on farms present unique characteristics that require targeted policing and policy responses.
The second story focuses on a viral Home Affairs video in which a woman publicly alleges that she was approached to pay R150 to receive faster service. The footage has sparked widespread discussion online about alleged corruption, queue jumping and bribery inside government departments. Although the allegations remain just that unless formally investigated, the video has reignited debate about accountability and public confidence in state institutions.
This episode explores the broader issues raised by both stories, including violent crime, policing, corruption, government services and the importance of credible data when discussing issues that affect South Africans every day.
Topics covered include:
* Farm attacks in South Africa
* Farm murders statistics
* South African crime
* Farming community safety
* Crime research and analysis
* Home Affairs corruption allegations
* Viral South African news
* Government corruption
* Public service delivery
* South African politics
* Crime trends
* Law enforcement
* Public accountability
* Current affairs in South Africa
The goal of this discussion is to examine publicly available information, encourage informed debate and explore how these issues affect ordinary South Africans.
If you have your own perspective on farm attacks, farm murders, Home Affairs or corruption in South Africa, share your thoughts in the comments and join the discussion.
#SouthAfrica #FarmAttacks #FarmMurders #Crime #HomeAffairs #Corruption #Politics #CurrentAffairs #News #SouthAfricanNews #Government #CrimeStatistics #JoeEmilio
Pay the bribe and it will continue, we need to clear the rot
You say impossible to ignore,, news 24 says hold my pen.
It’s not a bribe, it’s coldrink money. Getting paid a salary and still rips of the public. Down with the Globalist.
Common sense is a scarce commodity when political agendas are pushed. Truth in this sphere has never been on the cards as an option.
More of these things must move into the private sphere, like licence discs are now available via your bank, or like the post office has been replaced by Postnet. Make the government largely irrelevant.
The fact that in Home Affairs they often only have 2-3 people behind the counter is absolute nonsense. Employ more people and make the experience shorter. Its not rocket science.
When I went to pick up my passport (after waiting 11 months) there was an Indian couple who basically bought the Home Affairs person a smoothie from Kuaii and straight after that, her husband got helped before me. I am a disabled person who was sitting 1st in the queue, so this does NOT surprise me!
Scheister is too busy with didgital id’s.