Black monday
[WATCH] Black Monday issues a warning to Ramaphosa
Members of Black Monday marched to the American Embassy in Pretoria, requesting assistance from US President Donald Trump in stopping what they call genocide.
A man charged with killing a farmworker made his first court appearance at the Krugersdorp Magistrate Court on Monday.
Mosiuoa Lekota says his party supports the movement and has called on government to do more to protect farmers.
This follows the nationwide ‘Black Monday’ movement earlier this month which saw people around the country protest.
Africa Check’s Kate Wilkinson asks why a minority rights advocacy group has knowingly shared a flawed statistic on farm murders in South Africa.
The soldiers will have their own demonstration next Friday against the killing of black farm workers.
Umkhonto weSizwe Military Veterans in KZN has announced a protest will be held next week to raise awareness about the killing of black farm workers.
Jacques Pauw's book, _The President's Keepers_, contains allegations against President Jacob Zuma relating to corruption and irregularities in his tax affairs.
Lisa Joshua Sonn supports the idea of active citizenry, saying there is wisdom in crowds.
#BlackMonday protesters barricaded highways across the country last week to raise awareness over farm killings. Some brandished the apartheid era flag.
Minister Michael Masutha was reacting to the appearance of a number of apartheid flags during a march by farmers against farm killings.
EFF leader Julius Malema has described the Black Monday protest as 'nonsense'.
EFF leader Julius Malema says had it been black protesters on Monday police would have reacted violently.
Cabinet has condemned those who blocked roads and displayed the old South African flag during so-called Black Monday protests against farm murders.
Stephen Grootes looks at the type of politics that is about identity, and only identity.
In the voice note, a man calling himself 'Pastor Andre' translates a message purportedly calling for the killing of white South Africans in response to Monday’s Black Monday demonstrations.
A video of protesters singing ‘Die Stem’ has gone viral with many saying the song is an offensive representation of the apartheid era.
AfriForum has criticised Police Minister Fikile Mbalula for not releasing the specific statistics of farm attacks and murders.
Nigel Branken says he won’t participate in the campaign until the dignity of all people living and working on farms receives equal recognition.