Showing posts with label zuma. Show all posts
Showing posts with label zuma. Show all posts

Saturday, July 25, 2009

A Beautiful Face

The South African President Jacob Zuma visited the Moses Mabhida stadium in Durban, South Africa which is being built for the 2010 Soccer world cup. He spoke to the workers on site including the man pictured. He has the most inviting face. His smile drew me to him. In fact I think he thought I was a little odd because at one pointI spent more time focussed on him than I did the president.

Saturday, June 06, 2009

Zuma Celebration


A resident of Nkandla near South African President Jacob Zuma's homestead samples freshly cooked beef early in the morning. Around 20 cattle were slaughtered in celebration of Zuma's election victory and thousands turned out to see wish him well and get a plate full of meat.

Being a fisherman I am at ease with the fact that animals are slaughtered, but my limit of 4 shad are on a completely different scale to the cattle slaughtered here. And while I am sure that hundreds of cattle are slaughtered daily it was strange to see classrooms being used to butcher the slaughtered animals.


It was another interesting day in South Africa to say the least.

Thursday, May 14, 2009

The Zumas are Fading

I hope the promises made do not fade as quickly as the posters.

Thursday, April 02, 2009

The Circus Continues


Just another little interesting bit of something leading up to the election in less than three weeks.

Wednesday, February 18, 2009

All Smiles?


I came across this poster and had to stop to make a photograph. At first I thought it amusing, imaging someone walking home after a few drinks up to mischief, a student more than likely...

And now I look at it and I see more. I am intrigued to know what is going on behind the closed doors of Luthuli House. I would love to know what the ANC main men and women talk about over coffee at Parliament.

Interesting times ahead.

Monday, February 02, 2009

Friday, September 19, 2008

Zuma Supporters

Zuma supporters were out in numbers on the day the judge found he had been unlawfully prosecuted.