@Nicole_Barlow1 @SomerSeeSon @Our_DA Change begins at the grassroots level and grows as more people stand united for progress.

@Nicole_Barlow1 @SomerSeeSon @Our_DA Collective action starts with individuals coming together, setting aside differences, and prioritizing the well-being of all. It's about building trust, holding leadership accountable, and creating inclusive policies.

@Nicole_Barlow1 @SomerSeeSon @Our_DA Only through collective action can we truly move forward.

@Nicole_Barlow1 @SomerSeeSon @Our_DA Accountability should be shared by all, and it’s critical to call out corruption wherever it exists. While the government has played a major role in the country’s struggles, the rest of us also have a responsibility to push for transparency, fairness, and reform.

@Nicole_Barlow1 @SomerSeeSon @Our_DA The focus now should be on accountability, building a better future, and not losing sight of the fact that healing requires collective effort.

@Nicole_Barlow1 @SomerSeeSon @Our_DA the legacy of apartheid and early decisions in our democracy certainly set a course for the country, it’s also important to recognize the shared responsibility of all citizens in fostering unity and overcoming the challenges that remain.

@SomerSeeSon @Nicole_Barlow1 @Our_DA We can't ignore that the system of inequality didn’t just happen overnight.Accountability means addressing the root causes, the policies, and the decisions that perpetuated these divisions.

@SomerSeeSon @Nicole_Barlow1 @Our_DA When we talk about national issues, we must recognize that all of us have a part to play, even if it's just by not holding leaders accountable sooner.

@Nicole_Barlow1 @SomerSeeSon @Our_DA Everyone, regardless of race or background, has a role in ensuring progress, and apathy or division only prolongs the issues.

@Nicole_Barlow1 @SomerSeeSon @Our_DA The focus was diverted towards political agendas and short-term gains rather than long-term, sustainable development. The lack of accountability and corruption led to a failure in delivering on promises. It's the leadership and systemic failures that allowed this to persist.

@SomerSeeSon @Nicole_Barlow1 @Our_DA Holding onto racial divisions only keeps us stuck in a cycle of inequality. It's time to build a future where opportunities are based on merit and everyone is judged equally.

@Nicole_Barlow1 @SomerSeeSon @Our_DA The blame for the persistence of these inequalities can be placed on multiple factors. While apartheid created the foundation of these systemic issues, the ongoing challenges are a result of a combination of historical legacies and poor governance,mismanagement, and corruption.

@Nicole_Barlow1 @SomerSeeSon @Our_DA Instead, short-term solutions have often been prioritized, further entrenching inequality rather than solving it.

@Nicole_Barlow1 @SomerSeeSon @Our_DA Historical inequalities like unequal access to education, land ownership, and economic opportunities persist today. These deep-rooted issues were built up over decades and require sustained, strategic efforts to resolve.

@SomerSeeSon @Nicole_Barlow1 @Our_DA Blaming the ANC alone oversimplifies South Africa’s challenges. Systemic issues like corruption, poor governance, and economic mismanagement play a role, but historical inequalities and global economic factors also contribute. Accountability is key—both past and present.

@GiannGhana @realAlex_Doge @smccnn @WietsJBuys The legacy of apartheid and government corruption are not mutually exclusive. Both have contributed to systemic inequality. True progress requires dismantling corruption while also addressing historical disparities in education, land, and economic access.

@SomerSeeSon @Nicole_Barlow1 @Our_DA Equality isn’t about making everyone the same—it’s about ensuring fair opportunities for all. Meritocracy thrives when everyone has access to quality education, resources, and a level playing field. Dismissing equity as ‘impossible’ ignores the systemic barriers that still exist.