Mogomotsi Letebele @DMHL

Priest in the African Church, St. Anne's Parish. I work for Dept. Of Coghsta in NC Province Kimberley Joined June 2011

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Mogomotsi Letebele @DMHL

3 days ago

The other side of farming that we normally don't share. My heart goes out to all farmers that have lost thier livestock due to the cold weather

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Mogomotsi Letebele @DMHL

a month ago

@yaw_eduful_ Nature doesn't adhere to man made boundaries.

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Mogomotsi Letebele @DMHL

2 months ago

Do you remember when you joined X? I do! #MyXAnniversary

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Mogomotsi Letebele @DMHL

2 months ago

With the women and children safely on thier way home. I was expecting a standoff

🇿🇦Make Azania Great Again 🇿🇦 @my_azania

2 months ago

BREAKING: Malawians are on strike. They are now protesting and allegedly attacking ordinary South Africans that are minding their own business. I told you that their televised departure was just a huge publicity stunt.

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Mogomotsi Letebele @DMHL

6 months ago

@CarolBoitumelo1 Sorry for your loss MHDSRIP

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Mogomotsi Letebele @DMHL

7 months ago

@Shadaya_Knight It's like planting a grapevine on a sidewalk

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Mogomotsi Letebele @DMHL

9 months ago

@tshu_tshu2 Post a picture re bone

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Mogomotsi Letebele @DMHL

9 months ago

@tshu_tshu2 Well done, dearest

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Mogomotsi Letebele @DMHL

9 months ago

@Kgadi_yaMoloto Livestock and pets

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Mogomotsi Letebele @DMHL

10 months ago

@Kgadi_yaMoloto Try to sell directly to the public

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Mogomotsi Letebele @DMHL

10 months ago

1 = yes as correctional minister

🇿🇦Make Azania Great Again 🇿🇦 @my_azania

2 months ago

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Mogomotsi Letebele @DMHL

10 months ago

@Djkarri__ 9 9

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Mogomotsi Letebele @DMHL

10 months ago

@ChrisExcel102 Please do

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I ❤️ Cape Town ~ I Stand with Russia🇷🇺 MAGA @Lolita721611021

10 months ago

🇿🇦This is a very well written piece by an African about why our country is in the state it is.... ‼️ The Politics of Self-Destruction ‼️ There comes a time in a nation’s life when even the educated must admit defeat — not because they have failed, but because the system rewards failure. That dejected look on General Mkhwanazi’s face captured that exact moment — when competence meets political deployment, and logic meets the stupidity of power. Here is a man with a BTech in Policing, an MBA, an LLB, a National Diploma in Police Administration, and is an admitted attorney of the High Court — forced to answer questions from a Parliament that confuses noise for intellect. What we saw in that room was not governance. It was a performance — a theater of mediocrity sponsored by the taxpayer. This is the crisis of Africa — not lack of education, not lack of talent — but the deliberate exclusion of capable minds from positions of influence. Political deployment has become the new apartheid — it separates the loyal from the qualified. It replaces thinkers with followers and silences those who still believe in merit. In such a country, education no longer inspires. It humiliates. Because the child in the township sees the truth: that the man who read all the books sits jobless, while the one who shouts the loudest slogan drives a government car. When young people see that power is gained through party loyalty, not through knowledge, they lose faith in school. They drop out, not because they are lazy, but because the system has made ignorance profitable. How do you convince a young girl in Limpopo to finish matric when she sees her councillor can’t spell “governance” yet controls millions in municipal funds? How do you tell a boy in Mahikeng to study electrical engineering when the tender for electricity is awarded to a DJ? That is the economic collapse we refuse to measure — the destruction of faith in education. It’s not just corruption of money — it’s corruption of purpose. The economy doesn’t collapse because of lack of minerals or investors. It collapses because of mental poverty — the kind that makes a leader think a slogan can build a road, or that a struggle song can replace sound fiscal management. Africa’s tragedy is not that we are poor. It’s that we are mismanaged. We export gold and import poverty. We have diamonds under our feet and debt over our heads. We send our best engineers abroad, while we appoint cousins to build bridges that collapse before the ribbon is cut. Political deployment has turned public service into personal service. Institutions are no longer centers of excellence — they are shelters for the connected. That is why our schools fail, our hospitals die, and our police are demoralized. Because every appointment is political, not professional. And every professional who dares to challenge the system is pushed out — humiliated, or silenced. General Mkhwanazi’s look of defeat was not personal. It was national. He carried on his face the disappointment of every competent South African trapped in an incompetent system. And until we replace party loyalty with national loyalty, until we restore meritocracy over mediocrity, we will keep watching our brightest minds fade away in despair. The revolution Africa needs today is not just political — it is intellectual. It is time to decolonize our thinking, not just our slogans. It is time to value results over rhetoric, books over boots, and skill over slogans. Because when mediocrity governs excellence, poverty becomes permanent. So, let the message be clear: We will no longer clap for stupidity. We will no longer elect the loudest voice — we will elect the most capable mind. We will no longer let our children believe that education is useless. Because the future of Africa depends on the restoration of merit, discipline, and dignity. By Seako Masibi (Inspired by Wiseman Mbali